Thanks a lot for looking into my admittedly exotic question. I will try the font op@ suggested, but wonder about noto (which was my pick).
Am 16. Dez. 2023, 04:44, um 04:44, Nowarez Market <my2...@has.im> schrieb: > >I neither can't see the char you show us but about the support of the >unicode\Chinese in OpenBSD.. > >I have the font Noto in my system and I own the following in the >.xinitrc file: > >export LC_CTYPE=zh_CN.UTF-8 > >export GTK_IM_MODULE=xim >export QT_IM_MODULE=xim >export GLFW_IM_MODULE=ibus >export XMODIFIERS="@im=SCIM" >/usr/local/bin/scim -d & > >xconsole -iconic & > >/usr/local/bin/startxfce4 > >Indeed I can now do the following from xfce4-terminal: > >wiz$ pwd >/home/wiz >wiz$ ls > >wiz$ touch 你好.txt >wiz$ ls >你好.txt > >Please not that xfce4-terminal encoding is configured on UTF-8 but it >can use any frontend font like "Monospace Regular 10" and at need seems >to pick up the right font. > >I want to thank everyone worked on the unicode support at system level >for the nice eandover, appreciated. > > >== Nowarez Market > > > >Robert Palm <develo...@robert-palm.de> wrote: > >> I am playing with UTF-8 characters and try to display, e.g. a lock >> symbol https://www.compart.com/en/unicode/U+1F512 >> >> I use xfce and set the terminal default character encoding to UTF-8 >> in advanced settings. >> >> Still I cannot get it displayed in xterm or emacs, e.g. by simply >> trying to copy paste from the website :-/ >> >> Emacs gives a box and xterm a blank. >> >> Any hints? Thanks!
