Currently it seems the input-method and text-input protocols are most relevant, and both are unstable. But they do not at present speak the Wayland protocols. These tools interact with the X server, so they might be useful configuring the Xwayland compatibility layer for running X applications under Wayland.

Tools like setxkbmap and xkbcomp provide an -I option to add a user-defined database to search (eg ~/.xkb or ~/.config/xkb, with files and subdirectories laid out like the system database). The limitation is mostly due to the immaturity of Wayland and a design oversight in XKB. Unfortunately modifying the system XKB database in /usr/share/X11/xkb is the only way from your other question it looks like you've gotten that part working. Not Mac-specific, this should be a standard option for all OSs and keyboards. Line 6: Makes CapsLock only work if you press it with Shift. Lines 2-5: Make the right Cmd key act as Right- Ctrl, because this keyboard has no physical right Ctrl key. Selecting US layout also achieves this, but doing that in Linux also swaps some other commonly used keys, whereas in OS X those other keys are unaffected by US/UK. As a programmer I use # far more than £ so this line swaps them over. But on the Mac # is obtained with Altgr- 3. Line 1: On UK keyboards Shift- 3 is £, so # usually has its own key near Return. Xmodmap file I use contains the following: keycode 12 = 3 numbersign 3 sterling sterling sterling threesuperior sterling How can I achieve a similar result in Wayland? The. I'd like to try Wayland, but xmodmap doesn't work in that. I use Linux on a Macbook with a UK/GB keyboard and I customize the keymap to solve some problems Apple's weird keyboard layout causes.

Autokey mac