// XKB config file for a more-or-less US Dvorak keyboard with punctuation
// arranged as we prefer -- PMM 2006-07-09

// This is based on the US-dvorak part of /etc/X11/xkb/symbols/us
// To add this keyboard layout, copy it to /etc/X11/xkb/symbols/pmm
// and then add it to the lists in
// /etc/X11/xkb/rules/xorg.lst
//  -- a line in the layout section reading:
//   pmm             PMM Dvorak
// /etc/X11/xkb/rules/xorg.xml
//  -- a stanza in the layoutList like this:
//    <layout>
//      <configItem>
//        <name>pmm</name>
//        <shortDescription>PMM</shortDescription>
//        <description>PMM Dvorak</description>
//      </configItem>
//      <variantList/>
//    </layout>
// so it appears to X and Gnome.
// (for an xfree86 server, that's xfree86.{lst,xml})


partial alphanumeric_keys
xkb_symbols "pmm-dvorak" {

    name[Group1]= "PMM - Dvorak";

    // Alphanumeric section

    // this doesn't actually work on a Japanese keyboard because the
    // key left of 1 isn't TLDE but some input-method-related key.
    // So we duplicate it in AE12 later
    key <TLDE> { [       grave,	asciitilde, dead_grave, dead_tilde	] };
    // Let's see if this works: this is what that key is in jp106:
    // Doesn't seem to, sigh.
    key <HZTG> { [       grave,	asciitilde, dead_grave, dead_tilde	] };

    key <AE01> { [	    1,	exclam 		]	};
    key <AE02> { [	    2,	at		]	};
    key <AE03> { [	    3,	numbersign	]	};
    key <AE04> { [	    4,	dollar		]	};
    key <AE05> { [	    5,	percent		]	};
    key <AE06> { [	    6,	asciicircum, dead_circumflex, dead_circumflex ]	};
    key <AE07> { [	    7,	ampersand	]	};
    key <AE08> { [	    8,	asterisk	]	};
    // shift-9 and 0 are [], not ()
    key <AE09> { [	    9,	bracketleft,  dead_grave]	};
    key <AE10> { [	    0,	bracketright	]	};
    // these keys to the right of 0 are different
    key <AE11> { [ numbersign, asciitilde	]	};
    // see note above about TLDE
    // Unfortunately for the benefit of the Kinesis keyboard we have to
    // map this to parenleft braceleft, because we've set the Kinesis capslock
    // key to generate this keycode (because it won't do key repeat on the capslock
    // keycode). Hohum.
    //key <AE12> { [ grave, asciitilde] };
    key <AE12> { [ parenleft, braceleft ] };

    key <AD01> { [  apostrophe,	quotedbl, dead_acute, dead_diaeresis	] };
    key <AD02> { [	comma,	less,   dead_cedilla, dead_caron	] };
    key <AD03> { [      period,	greater, dead_abovedot, periodcentered	] };
    key <AD04> { [	    p,	P		]	};
    key <AD05> { [	    y,	Y		]	};
    key <AD06> { [	    f,	F		]	};
    key <AD07> { [	    g,	G		]	};
    key <AD08> { [	    c,	C		]	};
    key <AD09> { [	    r,	R		]	};
    key <AD10> { [	    l,	L		]	};
    key <AD11> { [	slash,	question	]	};
    key <AD12> { [	equal,	plus		]	};

    key <CAPS> { [  parenleft,	braceleft	]	};

    key <AC01> { [	    a,	A 		]	};
    key <AC02> { [	    o,	O		]	};
    key <AC03> { [	    e,	E		]	};
    key <AC04> { [	    u,	U		]	};
    key <AC05> { [	    i,	I		]	};
    key <AC06> { [	    d,	D		]	};
    key <AC07> { [	    h,	H		]	};
    key <AC08> { [	    t,	T		]	};
    key <AC09> { [	    n,	N		]	};
    key <AC10> { [	    s,	S		]	};
    // parenright goes here
    key <AC11> { [	parenright, braceright  ]	};
    key <AC12> { [	minus, underscore  ]	};
    // On a UK keyboard it's not AC12 but BKSL
    key <BKSL> { [	minus, underscore  ]	};
    

    key <AB01> { [   semicolon,	colon, dead_ogonek, dead_doubleacute ] };
    key <AB02> { [	    q,	Q		]	};
    key <AB03> { [	    j,	J		]	};
    key <AB04> { [	    k,	K		]	};
    key <AB05> { [	    x,	X		]	};
    key <AB06> { [	    b,	B		]	};
    key <AB07> { [	    m,	M		]	};
    key <AB08> { [	    w,	W		]	};
    key <AB09> { [	    v,	V		]	};
    key <AB10> { [	    z,	Z		]	};

    // This key only exists on JP pc106 keyboards (just left of rightshift)
    key <AB11> { [	    backslash, bar	]	};
    // On a UK keyboard this is the key just right of leftshift
    key <LSGT> { [	    backslash, bar	]	};
};