Keyman for Linux

Keyman makes it possible for you to type in over 2,000 languages

Not tested on a device yet. What that means

Keyman for Linux in Breadstick

Breadstick runs Debian's own keyman package for ARM64, the build a Debian 13 computer with an ARM processor installs, so Keyman for Linux should look and behave as it does on a Linux PC. On Samsung DeX, Floating mode opens it as its own window beside your Android apps, and Desktop mode runs it on a full Linux desktop.

There is no systemd, and the kernel, disks and network hardware belong to Android, so tools that work with files and processes behave as usual and tools that manage services or drivers have nothing to act on. More about system tools in Breadstick.

About Keyman for Linux

From the project's description

Keyman makes it possible for you to type in over 2,000 languages on Windows, macOS, Linux, iPhone, iPad, Android tablets and phones, and even instantly in your web browser. With the world's most powerful keyboarding engine, intuitive and rapid text input is now possible in your language, and for over 99% of the global population's mother tongues!
Originally created in 1993 to type Lao on Windows, Keyman is now a free and open source keyboarding platform which allows anyone to write and use a keyboard layout for their language. Keyman is available for many platforms, including Windows, macOS, iOS, Android, Linux and the web.
Keyboard layouts are defined with a clear and easy to understand keyboard grammar. Keyman's contextual input model means keyboard layouts can be intelligent and make it simple to type even the most complex languages. Keyboard layouts are distributed through an open catalog to all major desktop and mobile platforms.
Install, uninstall and view information about Keyman keyboard packages.

Developer: SIL Global
Keywords: input, keyboard
Menu categories: Settings

Related apps

All Linux system tools

Sources and licenses

Name, summary and description: the project's AppStream metadata in Debian's keyman package, under MIT. Copyright (c) 2019 Daniel Glassey.
Icon: the project's own, from Debian's AppStream icon cache for the keyman package; the project's license is MIT.
Versions and sizes: Debian's archive for ARM64, as on packages.debian.org.
Popularity: Debian Popularity Contest counts.