The main difference is that Vietnamese is known to Windows XP, while
Khmer is not. The installer does not recognise Khmer as a language. It
can now use utf-8 languages that it knows of... but most probably not
Khmer. Also, Windows XP cannot manage Khmer fonts correctly, because its
uniscribe (UNICODE rendering) engine is not prepared for Khmer.
Javier
Nguyen Vu Hung wrote:
2008/9/12 Clytie Siddall <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
IIRC, this has been fixed as of m22. A screenshot from Clytie [2] shows
that
we have no problem with Vietnamese UTF-8. I am not so sure but if your
language is of UTF-8, it would be OK.
Note that Vietnamese is supported by Windows itself, e.g. Regional
Settings are available. Khmer is not, and that in the past made a huge
difference.
Javier, please talk to Jim Park, developer of NSIS Unicode. I've CC'd him to
this email. If it is possible to install for languages not yet supported by
Windows, he would probably know. And if it isn't, he might know how to make
it happen. ;)
Vietnamese support in OOo300 m29 installation, which uses a newer
version of NSIS,
works fine.
So don't worry.
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