A good news: this bug has already been fixed in today's update.
Franco Sirovich, a schema is just a bundle of metainformation describing a configuration setting, while normal keys only have simple values such as integers, strings, or lists of those.You can find out more about what is schema in gconf in http://www.gnome.org/projects/gconf/
The problem in fact is not with/without a schema but these gconf settings were never automatically loaded when you started your gnome. After today's update, they will now.
PS: Sorry I forgot to mention that I used really fast keyboard settings. Hopefully it didn't cause a lot of trouble to you. I used to play tetris a lot, and with these settings I could move a block to one side immediately with only one keystroke. So somehow I adapted to these settings, and even use them in typing. It trained me type a lot faster:)
A good news: this bug has already been fixed in today's update.
Franco Sirovich, a schema is just a bundle of metainformation describing a configuration setting, while normal keys only have simple values such as integers, strings, or lists of those.You can find out more about what is schema in gconf in http:// www.gnome. org/projects/ gconf/
The problem in fact is not with/without a schema but these gconf settings were never automatically loaded when you started your gnome. After today's update, they will now.
PS: Sorry I forgot to mention that I used really fast keyboard settings. Hopefully it didn't cause a lot of trouble to you. I used to play tetris a lot, and with these settings I could move a block to one side immediately with only one keystroke. So somehow I adapted to these settings, and even use them in typing. It trained me type a lot faster:)