A keyboard mapping for OS X geared toward Unicode/greek Scala programming
This keymap is public domain
From the Ukulele manual (that I used to create this keymap):
There are three places that you can install a keyboard layout. The first is within the Keyboard Layouts sub- folder of the Library folder in your home folder. This can be created if it doesn’t already exist. If you install it there, only you will be able to use the keyboard layout. Other users on the same computer will not have access to it.
To allow all users to use the keyboard layout, install it into the Keyboard Layouts sub- folder of the Library folder at the top level of your start-up disk. Again, create the folder if it doesn’t already exist.
If you are on a server, and you want to make the keyboard layout to all users on the network, put the keyboard layout in the Keyboard Layouts sub-folder of the Library folder in the Network folder at the top level.
Most importantly, after you have installed a keyboard layout, log out and log in again, or restart the computer. After installing the keyboard layout and logging out and logging in again, open the Language & Text pane of System Preferences (International on Mac OS X 10.5 (Leopard) and earlier). On the Input Sources (Input Menu in 10.5 or earlier) tab, your new keyboard lay- out should be listed — you will likely need to scroll the list down to find it. Click the check box next to it to make it active. You should then see it in the input menu. Select it, and you should now be able to type with your keyboard layout, as long as you are in an application that handles Unicode.