On 8월3일, 오후6시16분, "Edward L. Fox" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi Kiwon,
>
> On 8/3/07, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> > Thanks Edward.
>
> > It works just in compiling manner, not actual.
> > Hangul inputting is incorrect, all is shown as broken characters.
>
> Sorry but I know nothing about Hangul input. Could you give me a brief
> introduction of the basic usage of Hangul input? That is, how do I set
> up the Hangul input and what result is expected? Then I could do some
> basic debugging about this problem.
>
> Any way, as the Vim build-in Hangul input conflicts with XIM
> interface, I think you'd better enable XIM interface rather than
> Hangul interface, then you could use some more powerful input method
> engine such as SCIM instead.
>
> > By the way, what does the "bottom-posting or interlaced-posting" mean?
> > Is it "Reply to Author"?
>
> FYI
>
> http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Posting_style
>
> > Sorry for bothering you. I'm just first time here.
>
> Just feel free to post any thing here. All people here are very
> friendly. But you should obey the basic rules and the principles here.
> For example, bottom-posting. :-)
>
>
>
> > Best regards,
> > Kiwon Um
> > [...]
>
> Cheers,
>
> Edward L. Fox
Hi, Kiwon.
It seems that you were trying to compile vim using following options
combined together:
--enable-hangulinput
--enable-xim=no
--enable-gui=gtk2
--enable-fontset
--enable-multibyte
--enable-multilang
The problem that caused the compile error is that the hangulinput
module depends on xfontset.
And the fontset feature causes sort of "conflict" with gtk2.
Gtk2 has whole different font system than that of gtk1.2.
I've also been through the same what you're going through.
There could be a couple of solutions :
1. You could just use your xim. Try to configure vim with these
options :
--enable-xim --enable-gui=gtk2 --enable-multibyte --enable-multilang
2. If you really hate XIMs like SCIM and nabi,
2-1. you coluld choose to use gtk instead of gtk2
--enable-hangulinput --enable-gui=gtk --enable-multibyte --enable-
multilang --enable-xim=no --enable-fontset
2-2. If you want to use the built-in hangulinput module with GTK2,
there's a way. I'm gonna describe how to do that later.
Above, I can see Mr.Fox has posted a solution about this. Frankly, I
didn't really tried that one out.
I, however, got another one, though it has a "critical" limitation.
Here it is:
shawn.ygdrasil:~/work/vim7/src$ svn diff feature.h
Index: feature.h
===================================================================
--- feature.h (revision 392)
+++ feature.h (working copy)
@@ -674,7 +674,10 @@
* turn to english mode
*/
# if !defined(FEAT_XFONTSET) && defined(HAVE_X11)
-# define FEAT_XFONTSET /* Hangul input
requires xfontset */
+# if !defined(HAVE_GTK2)
+# define FEAT_XFONTSET /* Hangul input
requires xfontset
+ only if not featured with
gtk2 */
+#endif
# endif
# if defined(FEAT_XIM) && !defined(LINT)
Error: You should select only ONE of XIM and HANGUL INPUT
shawn.ygdrasil:~/work/vim7/src$
The one thing that may be bothering you when you use this patch is
that you HAVE TO always use euc-kr as your encoding.
If the locale settings of your machine is UTF-8, you've gotta add
these lines to your .vimrc file :
set encoding=euc-kr
set fileencoding=utf-8
As to the details of encoding and fileencoding, refer to the vim help
page.
Except for that, it works great with GTK+2 with alti-aliased fonts,
easy to set font, huh?
But, personally, I prefer to use GTK+1.2 with rasterized, highly-
optimized fonts like sun-gothic + fixed combination.
Any way, good look.
BRGD.
Shawn from Seoul ;-)
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