Re: [cssed-devel] Changes in the 0.3.0 release

[<mic...@ea...>]

Le 26 sept. 2004, =E0 15:03, Iago Rubio a =E9crit :

>
>> 2 - Add the Ctrl-Z shortcut to the Edit menu for undo, since it works
>> (reported earlier for the 0.2.1 release: Jun, 16th  Some bugs from
>> 2.1).
>> It's working right now.
Yes, it works, but it is not mention in the menu as shortcut.

> 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.
On the mac, you can. We can change the language and the keyboard on the=20=

fly, then we have the whole unicode palette, and a, we have a special=20
program for diacritic languages. That is if I knew Japanese, Chinese or=20=

Korean, I could write in those languages without needing any external=20
helper.


>
> The supported character sets are:
>
> 	* ANSI - American National Standards Institute, usually used =
with=20
> 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=20
> Asian
> languages.
>
> In a side note it can be documented:
> =
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
> 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=20
> 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
> - Home page    * http://www.iagorubio.com
> - Last project * http://cssed.sourceforge.net
> - GPG Keyserv  * pgp.rediris.es id=3D0x909BD4DD
>
Mich=E8le
<http://micmacfr.homeunix.org>