Neil Booth [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Thing's are quite a bit simpler if you just use emacs-20's built-in
input methods
Thanks for the reminder, but I had tried that (and forgotten about it)
because I found it so frustrating. It doesn't accept standard input
methods - to type in Nihongo I
Neil Booth [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
c) Setting up Japanese input is quite tricky. I use canna, with
standard slink emacs20. The various packages for this come with
Debian-jp.
Thing's are quite a bit simpler if you just use emacs-20's built-in
input methods -- they basically just work out of
Miles Bader wrote:-
Thing's are quite a bit simpler if you just use emacs-20's built-in
input methods -- they basically just work out of the box (as long as
your emacs was compiled with the leim support enabled). Just do:
(set-language-environment Japanese)
Then type C-\
Stephen Pitts wrote:-
Hi! I'm trying to figure out what level of Japanese input support exists
in Debian.
Not much to my knowledge, unless you install Debian-jp.
Ideally, I'd like to be able to receive messages written in
Unicode with mutt (via the mutt-ja package), and type
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