# loadkeys control alt keycode 88 = F80 // Now determine the key code string F80=".com" // Set the value for the variable // Press Ctrl + D key to confirm input // Effect: Pressing Ctrl + Alt + F12 outputs Lx138.Com # dumpkeys --funcs-only // Display function keys // ... some results omitted string F3 = "33[[C" string F4 = "33[[D" string F5 = "33[[E" string F6 = "33[17~" string F7 = "33[18~" string F8 = "33[19~" string F9 = "33[20~" string F10 = "33[21~" string F11 = "33[23~" string F12 = "33[24~" string F13 = "33[25~" string F14 = "33[26~" string F15 = "33[28~" string F16 = "33[29~" string F17 = "33[31~" string F18 = "33[32~" string F19 = "33[33~" string F20 = "33[34~" string Find = "33[1~" string Insert = "33[2~" string Remove = "33[3~" string Select = "33[4~" string Prior = "33[5~" string Next = "33[6~" string Macro = "33[M" string Pause = "33[P" string F80 = ".com" [ Linux Command List](#)
Linux Comm Loadkeys
# Linux loadkeys Command
[ Linux Command List](#)
The Linux loadkeys command changes the Linux keyboard driver's translation of keyboard input based on a keyboard definition table. For detailed information, please refer to dumpkeys.
### Syntax
loadkeys [ -v --verbose ...] [ filename... ]
**Parameters**:
* -v --verbose: Prints detailed information. You can repeat it to increase verbosity.
* -q --quiet: Do not display any messages.
* -c --clearcompose: Clear all composite definitions.
* -s --clearstrings: Clear the string definition table.
### Example
Define key combinations
YouTip