Re: [cssed-devel] Changes in the 0.3.0 release
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From: Iago R. <iag...@hi...> - 2004-09-26 13:04:01
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On Sat, 2004-09-25 at 22:27, Mich=C3=A8le Garoche wrote: > Hi Iago, >=20 > Did you make those changes in cvs for the 0.3.0 release? >=20 > 1 - Remove the close all icon in the file menu It's done in my local copy. will commit it today. > 2 - Add the Ctrl-Z shortcut to the Edit menu for undo, since it works=20 > (reported earlier for the 0.2.1 release: Jun, 16th Some bugs from=20 > 2.1). It's working right now. > 3 - Change the name of Encoding to Force encoding in the Document menu It will also be commited today. As we're in unfreeze I will also and another small menu I need for internationall input methods. Without it, international input will not work. I'll document it here for you exactly as it will be: Just below the "Force encoding", will be another menu entry called "Character Set". It will have this layout: .... Force Encoding Character Set > ANSI > Western Europe > GB2312 > Hangul > Shift JIS ----------- ..... http://iagorubio.com/cssed-test-0.3.0/imgs/new_menu_charset.png It will set document's the character set. It's only needed for asian languages as with an european keyboard you can not enter international characters, so it can not be recognized. The supported character sets are: * ANSI - American National Standards Institute, usually used with ASCII encoding. * Western Europe - accented characters and such, usually used with ISO_#### (Default) or UTF-8 encodings. * GB2312 - Chinesse simplified, used with DBCS (double-byte character set) and UTF-8 encodings. * Hangul - Native Korean, used with DBCS and UTF-8 encodings. * Shift JIS - Japanese ( a sort of ISO-2022-JP with 64 extra katakana from 0xA0 to OxDF ), used with DBCS and UTF-8 encodings. ANSI and Western europe are recogniced when you enter characters on the buffer. The character set only should be set by those who need to write in Asian languages. In a side note it can be documented:=20 ----------------------------------------------------------------------- To use Asian language international input methods in cssed, those steps must be followed. - Set the font to one Asian font of your choice. - Set the encoding to utf-8 or DBCS. - Set the character set to one of GB2312, Hangul, Shift JIS. =46rom this point, cssed should recognice IM keystrokes. IM keystrokes will not be recogniced if the document is not configured to be used with asian languages. --------------------------------------------------------------------- I can write some notes in the site to explain it further. Here you've got an screeshot of cssed working with japanese input method (with kinput2 and Canna): http://iagorubio.com/cssed-test-0.3.0/imgs/cssed_ja_IM.png Next versions will let the user select a default encoding and character set. No more adds but the proposed fixes in this release. All those changes will be commited to CVS this afternoon. --=20 Iago Rubio =20 - Home page * http://www.iagorubio.com=20 - Last project * http://cssed.sourceforge.net =20 - GPG Keyserv * pgp.rediris.es id=3D0x909BD4DD |