Nice to see, but the pedant in me wonders why the non-angle-mod version?

To be proper Mod-DH, the D should be below the midway point of S and T.

Yes, that is a little bummer. You can't change the physical layout. Hy personal keyboard is homemade and uses the angle mod.

Writing code on an ISO keyboard is just fine! You just need a good layout. Writing code on the native Norwegian locale layout is hell, but I abandoned that POS a long time ago.

ANSI, ISO... Matrix is a common ground between them ;)

When I'm saying "matrix" I do not mean exactly the cartesian grid for the entire keyboard, but non-staggered in the terms of ANSI-ISO staggering. It will be most likely shaped/contoured/split.
I'm just trying to say that many issues discussed above are caused because of current hardware standards. I've used Angle-Wide mod with ANSI keyboard, it is working, but it is a compromise. ISO keyboard in turn is more rare bird in US than any custom ortholinear/columnar keyboards I'm using now, so I do not see the reason for me to learn using Colemak DH in ISO layout if only me will have such keyboard anyway.

And forgive me for saying so, but laptop's keyboard is the crappiest keyboard ever invented, this is a "qwerty" of keyboards hardware. :)

Isn't it better to then learn how to type those diacritics on the keyboard, I still haven't found any diacritics that I'm not able to type on ed-caw I can even do crazy stuff such as ł ƀ ÿ ţ ħ ð and so on in addition to my language's most used diacritics å æ ø é ô ò and german ö ä ü ß, or esperanto ĝ ĥ ǔ for example

Correct, we are talking about same files.
I found that other linux distributions have similar freeze (even longer) when loading different layouts, so it's not particular to my layout.
I will give DreymaR's package a look when I get some spare time :)

P.S. The freeze doesn't occur at all on freebsd OS

č = AltGr+7 c
ć = AltGr+e c
dž = d AltGr+7 z
đ = AltGr+/ d
š = AltGr+7 s
ž = AltGr+7 z

The AltGr Combinations are dead-keys, or keys that doesn't do anything when they are pushed, but adds stuff to the next character, AltGr 7 for exampel is the hachek

Totally off-topic, but I couldn't help but think it might be fun to see if there was a Unicode character that could be used for "CAW" when writing it out. There are a number of options, but here was a fun one:

Colemak-㊋

It's the Unicode kanji for fire, circled. 9 times out of 10, this will have the common pronunciation of "hi", but a little research showed that it can also be pronounced as "ka" in some cases. Another option I saw was a Chinese character usually said as "ga", but having at least one pronunciation closer to "ka", and meaning "great", "auspicious", and similar things. Since my Chinese knowledge is very lacking, I didn't want to insult anybody by appropriating that symbol. Besides, a lot of symbols that are pronounced "ka" in a Chinese dialect end up meaning "coffee", "lag", "card" or certain words that are not really forum-appropriate.

Not terribly useful and it doesn't serve to tell you which variant it is or why it is different from vanilla Colemak, but it does catch the eye. ;) One of these days I'm going to have a better way of advertising this variant, since I think "CAW" is a little, well, stale.

EDIT: As Sotolf pointed out, the character is not uniquely Japanese, so calling it a "Japanese" symbol was misleading. "Kanji" does a better job of communicating what it is and to whom.

Sotolf, you are a man of many talents. I'm glad that I wasn't in error about the pronunciation, and I'm a sucker for etymology in any language. :)

Wow, this is so awesome: Colemak-Ka – advanced firebending for typists! Just a little annoying that it isn't water, all about the flow you know. ;-)

I do think that the Kanji/Chinese fire glyph is fairly well known and works well graphically. But I can't type it with my layouts! Oops...

COLEMAK ⲔⲰ – THE SOUL OF TYPING!?

Would you believe that in ancient Egyptian Ka means the "soul-body" or life force (while Ba is the "traveling soul" and Akh the "eternal/divine soul"), its hieroglyph being the symbol of... two hands!!! Maybe that's something right there...?

To bring this further, Wikipedia states that the Coptic word ⲔⲰ (kw) means approximately the same as Egyptian Ka, and this claim is further supported by a book on hieroglyphics I found. As an added bonus, the latin translation of Ka is ... wait for it ... genius!

To make this even stranger, ⲔⲰ would well transliterate to CAW!

So maybe Colemak-ⲔⲰ is the new thing then? The life force of typing! ^_^

(If this becomes a thing, I'm so adding ⲔⲰ to my dead key table somewhere...!)

~ Typed with Colemak-ⲔⲰ[eD] ~

[edit]
I had to go and look up ⲔⲰ in an online Koptic dictionary, and boy is it confusing!

I really like the "set free" and "set down, make" senses, but this language is complex and the same word can mean opposite things depending on context. The "leave, omit" and "quit, abandon" senses are obviously not what I'm looking for! ^_^

"Ka" means what in northern Norwegian dialects, in Austrian German it would be the word for kein (none).