mlterm-dev-en — mlterm mailing list(English)

[Mlterm-dev-en] mlterm embedding

[Usama A. <ua...@gm...>]

Hi,
RTL language users are having big problem in gnome-terminal due to it's
using of VTE which doesn't support RTL languages.
and there is even other programs that use vte like dpkg to show terminal
output.

I wonder if mlterm support embedding and if it can replace vte.

take a look here, please.
https://bugs.launchpad.net/vte/+bug/263822

[Mlterm-dev-en] mlterm-3.0.0beta

[Araki K. <ara...@us...>]

 I uploaded mlterm-3.0.0-rc1(mlterm version 3.0.0 pre/cvs-1.1010)

source archive to sf.net.

 This is not a stable release yet. I plan to release mlterm-3.0.0(stable) by March 31th.

 Thanks.

<Source archive>
http://sourceforge.net/projects/mlterm/files/

<Tested Platform>
See README. (Not tested at all in 64bit environment.)

<New features>
o Support 256 colors. (Thanks to Shinichiro Hamaji san)
o Character convertion tables are separated from libmkf library.
o Support win32(Windows 2000-XP) native GUI. ('--with-gui=win32' in mingw, msys and cygwin)
o Support color and font name configuration protocol. (doc/en/PROTOCOL.font,PROTOCOL.color)
---
Araki Ken
ara...@us...

[Mlterm-dev-en] ozoni zers phono graph

[Viagra on www.na47.c. <des...@gf...>]

depar ting  waspi sh  nurtu red

[Mlterm-dev-en] M. Whitman 5.00 Hallowell. A.F. Page, 25; Sylvanus

[Harbeck S. <imp...@ka...>]

M.S. 6.64 Clinton. Ladies' Miss'y Soc. 5.00 Des Moines. L.M.S., North
Cong. Ch. 6.26 Des Moines. W.M.S., Plym. Ch. 15.75 Marion. "Gleaners"
40.00 Miles L.M. Soc. 10.00 McGregor. L.M. Soc. 8.58 Magnolia. W.H.M.U.
2.65 ------ 103.21 MINNESOTA. $71.07. Austin. Cong. Union Ch. 22.29
Brownsville. Mrs. S. M. McHose. 5.00 Minneapolis. Plymouth Ch., 14;
First 18.32 Cong Ch., 4.32. Owatonna. Cong Ch. 5.45 Saint Anthony Park.
Cong. Ch. 11.50 Saint Paul. Class of Boys, for 1.50 Talladega C.
Springfield. Cong. Ch. Children's Day 7.01 Coll., 520; Sab. Sch., 181.
MISSOURI. $16.00. Kidder. First Cong. Ch. 10.00 Laclede. Mr. and Mrs. E.
D. Seward, 6.00 for Mountain White Work KANSAS. $21.00. Manhattan. Mrs.
Mary Parker of Cong. 20.00 Ch. Plevna. Cong. Ch. 1.00 DAKOTA. $35.94.
Chamberlain. Cong. Ch. 8.00 Elron. Cong. Ch. 1.00 Oahe. Endowment Fund,
for Oahe Indian 20.00 Sch. Valley Springs. Miss'y Soc., by Mm J. 1.94 K.
Cook, Treas. Dakota Woman's Home Missionary Union, 5.00 for Woman's
Work, by Mrs. Sue Fifield, Treas.; Sioux Falls, King's Daughters
NEBRASKA. $37.00. Exeter. Young Ladies' Miss'r Soc., for 5.00 Woman's
Work. Omaha. Third Cong. Ch. 24.00 Princeton. Ger. Cong. Ch. 3.00 Santee
Agency. J. A, Chadbourne, for 5.00 Mountain White Work OREGON. $33.00.
Myrtle Point. C. C. Stoddard. 3.00 Portland. First Cong. Ch., to const
W. 30.00 H. Holcomb, L.M. COLORADO. $30.00 West Denver. Cong. Ch.,
15.11; Ladies' 30.00 Miss'y Soc., 13.37; Y.P.S.C.E., 1.62, by Rev. R. T.
Cross DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. $11.00. Washington. Lincoln Memorial Ch.
11.00 VIRGINIA. $5.30 Herndon. Cong. Ch. 5.30 NORTH CAROLINA. $3.10.
Harrisville. Cong. Ch. 1.60 Nalls. Cong. Ch. 0.50 Troy. S.D. Leak. 1.00
TENNESSEE. $12.00 Macon. Tuition. 1.00 Marietta. Cong. Ch., 75c.; Sab. 

[Mlterm-dev-en] R other, and will be back again the day after to-morrow. Ten minu

[Stehney <con...@de...>]

O I began to hunt for it, and, almost as soon, to believe the search
hopeless. The new generation of girls, with their smart frocks, in
fashion not more than six months behind London, their Board School
notions, and their consuming ambition to "look like a lady"--were these
likely to cherish a local custom as rude and primitive as the long-stone
circles on the tors above? But they were Cornish; and of that race it is
unwise to judge rashly. For years I had never a clue: and then, by Sheba
Farm, in a forsaken angle of the coast, surprised the secret. Sheba Farm
stands high above Ruan sands, over which its windows flame at sunset.
And I sat in the farm kitchen drinking cider and eating potato-cake,
while the farmer's wife, Mrs. Bolverson, obligingly attended to my coat,
which had just been soaked by a thunder-shower. It was August, and
already the sun beat out again, fierce and strong. The bright drops that
gemmed the tamarisk-bushes above the wall of the town-place were already
fading under its heat; and I heard the voices of the harvesters up the
lane, as they returned to the oat-field whence the storm had routed
them. A bright parallelogram stretched from the window across the white
kitchen-table, and reached the dim hollow of the open fire-place. Mrs.
Bolverson drew the towel-horse, on which my coat was stretched, between
it and the wood fire, which (as she held) the sunshine would put out.
"It's uncommonly kind of you, Mrs. Bolverson," said I, as she turned one
sleeve of the coat towards the heat. "To be s

[Mlterm-dev-en] R books, but all--except Robison, who was in bad h

[Cate <wat...@sa...>]

Ferred a tete-a-tete, he accepted my companionship with tolerable grace.
We strolled together, indeed, on the quay for half an hour. It was
raining slightly, and I had a cough; but I have too good an opinion of
human nature to imagine that my new acquaintance kept me out by his
fascinating conversation, in order to make me catch a desperate cold,
that would send me wheezing to bed. The tea was served, as I suppose it
is served in Russia, very weak, with a plentiful admixture of milk and
accompaniment of _biscuits glaces_. Madame de Mourairef did the honours
in an inexpressibly graceful manner; and I observed that there was a
delightful intimacy between her and her maid Penelope, that quite upset
my ideas of northern serfdom. I think they even once exchanged a wink,
but of this I am not sure. There is nothing like experience to expand
one's ideas, and I made up my mind to re-examine the whole of my notions
of Muscovite vassalage. 

[Mlterm-dev-en] Gether despised danger in comparison with disgrace; and when he

[Rabil <bu...@au...>]

Sure that wherever I go, there, as here, the young men will flock to me;
and if I drive them away, their elders will drive me out at their
request; and if I let them come, their fathers and friends will drive me
out for their sakes. Some one will say: Yes, Socrates, but cannot you
hold your tongue, and then you may go into a foreign city, and no one
will interfere with you? Now I have great difficulty in making you
understand my answer to this. For if I tell you that to do as you say
would be a diso

Re: [Mlterm-dev-en] how to set font of mlterm

[Usama <ua...@gm...>]

I think you should do something like this:
$ echo 'ISO10646_UCS2_1 = Thabit-iso10646-1;' >> ~/.mlterm/aafont


On Wed, Nov 18, 2009 at 9:38 AM, Alf <nai...@gm...> wrote:
> Hi, guys.
>
> I use mlterm, but the l and 1 is too similar as default font of mlterm. I
> want change it.
>
> But, I change lots of value in /etc/mlterm. the mlterm still shows it font
> as before.
>
> So, how to set the font of mlterm simplely and correclty.
>
> --
>   ,= ,-_-. =.
> ( (_/)o o(\_) )
>    `-'(. .)`-'
>        \_/
>
> ------------------------------------------------------------------------------
> Let Crystal Reports handle the reporting - Free Crystal Reports 2008 30-Day
> trial. Simplify your report design, integration and deployment - and focus
> on
> what you do best, core application coding. Discover what's new with
> Crystal Reports now.  http://p.sf.net/sfu/bobj-july
> _______________________________________________
> Mlterm-dev-en mailing list
> Mlt...@li...
> https://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/mlterm-dev-en
>
>

[Mlterm-dev-en] how to set font of mlterm

[Alf <nai...@gm...>]

Hi, guys.

I use mlterm, but the l and 1 is too similar as default font of mlterm. I
want change it.

But, I change lots of value in /etc/mlterm. the mlterm still shows it font
as before.

So, how to set the font of mlterm simplely and correclty.


-- 
  ,= ,-_-. =.
( (_/)o o(\_) )
   `-'(. .)`-'
       \_/

[Mlterm-dev-en] wn at home--I

[Georgetta <sto...@no...>]

Ed, taking his hand in hers and stroking it. "You must have been
ridiculously handsome, when you were young. And you must always have
been strong and brave and clever. I can see such a lot of women falling
in love with you. But not the artistic woman." "It wasn't so incongruous
at the time," he answered. "My father had sent me out to America to
superintend a contract. It was the first time I had ever been away from
home, though I was nearly thirty; and all my pent-up youth rushed out of
me at once. It was a harum-scarum fellow, mad with the joy of life, that
made love to her; not the man who went out, nor the man who came back.
It was at San Francisco that I met her. She was touring the Western
States; and I let everything go to the wind and followed her. It seemed
to me that Heaven had opened up to me. I fought a duel in Colorado with
a man who had insulted her. The law didn't run there in those days; and
three of his hired gunmen, as they called them, held us up that night in
the train and gave her the alternative of going back with them and
kissing him or seeing me dead at her fee

[Mlterm-dev-en] ' she a widder with me to look after! Most o' the business a

[Suppa M. <bu...@ar...>]

Hem. "Come out o' there, ye measly city chap, an' take yer medicine,"
roared Bill, swinging his whip. "I'll larn ye to come inter a decent
neighborhood an' slander its women. Come outer there!" West had sat
quietly observing the scene. Now he inquired, in composed tones: "What's
the trouble, Bill?" "Trouble? Trouble, West? Why, this lyin' scroundrel
said in his paper thet our Molly had a rough smile. That's the trouble!"
"Did he really say that?" asked West. "'Course he did. Printed it in the
paper, for all to read. That's why I've come to cowhide the critter
within an inch o' his life!" "Good fer you, Bill!" cried his friends,
encouragingly. "But--wait a moment!" commanded West, as the maddened,
half drunken young farmer was about to leap over the table to grasp his
victim; "you're not going at this thing right, Bill Sizer." "Why ain't
I, Bob West?" "Because," answered West, in calm, even tones, "this
insult is too great to be avenged by a mere cowhiding. Nothing but blood
will wipe away the dreadful stain on your sister's character." "Oh, Mr.
West!" cried Patsy, horrified by such a statement. "Eh? Blood?" said
Bill, stupefied by the suggestion. "Of course," returned West. "You
mustn't thrash Mr. Weldon; you must kill him." A delighted chorus of
approval came from Sizer's supporte

[Mlterm-dev-en] he fancied he could see this energ

[Gramberg <equ...@ve...>]

 detachment wheeled and came clattering down the trail in the direction
of the camp. A single riderless horse, evidently that of the fugitive,
followed. "Spread yourselves along the ridge, every man of you, and
cover them as they enter the gulch!" shouted the leader. "But not a shot
until I give the word. Scatter!" The assemblage dispersed like a
startled village of prairie dogs, squatting behind every available bush
and rock along the line of bluff. The leader alone trotted quietly to
the head of the gulch. The nine cavalrymen came smartly up in twos, a
young officer leading. The single figure of Major Overstone opposed them
with a command to halt. Looking up, the young officer drew rein, said a
word to his file leader, and the four files closed in a compact square
motionless on the road. The young officer's unsworded hand hung quietly
at his thigh, the men's unslung carbines rested easily on their saddles.
Yet at that moment every man of them knew that they were covered by a
hundred rifles and shot guns leveled from every bush, and that they were
caught helplessly in a trap. "Since when," said Major Overstone with an
affectation of tone and manner different from that in which he had
addressed his previous companions, "have the Ninth United States Cavalry
helped to serve a State court's pettifogging process?" "We are hunting a
deserter--a half-breed agent--who has

[Mlterm-dev-en] Ions one, and Smith describes a boy o

[Capper <adv...@se...>]

Onstantly compressing the saphenous vein at the hip in giving his
exhibitions, which in some large cities were repeated several times a
day. Endurance of Pain.--The question of the endurance of pain is,
necessarily, one of comparison. There is little doubt that in the lower
classes the sensation of pain is felt in a much less degree than in
those of a highly intellectual and nervous temperament. If we eliminate
the element of fear, which always predominates in the lower classes, the
result of general hospital observation will show this distinction. There
are many circumstances which have a marked influence on pain.
Patriotism, enthusiasm, and general excitement, together with pride and
natural obstinacy, prove the power of the mind over the body. The
tortures endured by prisoners of war, religious martyrs and victims,
exemplify the power of a strong will excited by deep emotion over the
sensation of pain. The flagellants, persons who expiated their sins by
voluntarily flaying themselves to the point of exhaustion, are modern
examples of persons who in religious enthusiasm inflict

[Mlterm-dev-en] the Doctor had righted w

[Cuneio <bea...@de...>]

 have adopted special precautions to keep them from the tent, as they
jump about in the tall grass, appeasing their insectivorous appetites.
[Footnote A: Upon the Ohio and kindred rivers, the term "wharf" applies
to the river beach when graded and paved, ready for the reception of
steamers. Such a wharf must not be confounded with a lake or seaside
wharf, a staging projected into the water.] [Footnote B: It was in this
neighborhood, a mile or two above our camp, where the bottom is
narrower, that Capt. William Foreman and twenty other Virginia
militiamen were killed in an Indian ambuscade, Sept. 27, 1777. An
inscribed stone monument was erected on the spot in 1835, but we could
not find it.] CHAPTER VI. The Big Grave--Washington, and Round Bottom--A
lazy man's Paradise--Captina Creek--George Rogers Clark at Fish
Creek--Southe

[Mlterm-dev-en] exiles

[Duthie <qua...@ro...>]

Ent. In _compression of the brain_, fracture of the skull may be
present, subconjunctival haemorrhages may be seen, the pupils are
unequal and dilated, and the paralysis increases. In _uraemic or
diabetic coma_ the urine must be examined. The habitual use of opium is
not uncommon, and opium-eaters are able to take enormous quantities of
the drug. The opium-eater may be known by his attenuated body, withered
yellow countenance, stooping posture, and glassy, sunken eyes.
_Post-Mortem Appearances._--Not characteristic. Turgescence of cerebral
vessels. There may be effusion under arachnoid, into ventricles, at base
of the brain, and around the cord. Rarely extravasation of blood.
Stomach and intestines usually healthy. Lungs gorged, skin livid. _Fatal
Period._--Usually nine to twelve hours; but in many cases, if life is
prolonged for eight hours, recovery takes place. _Fatal Dose._--Four
grains of opium is the smallest fatal dose in an adult, or one drachm of
laudanum; children are proportionately much more s

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[Wolslegel L. <sk...@th...>]

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[depones <fri...@bl...>]

Bringcing eNw Passion To The Bedroom.www_ze44_com

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[Mlterm-dev-en] 3 Things Just Abbout All Women Love in Bedd!

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3 hTings Just About All Wyomen Love in Bed! www. med19. com. Mysstery Solved: Poppy Coin Prompts pSy Warnings

[Mlterm-dev-en] How to Seeduce Anny Women You Want?

[millidegrees <sat...@e-...>]

How to Seduce nAy Women You Wmant? www. med82. com. R.I.P., 'Arrejsted Developmeent'