From: Luke S. <lsc...@re...> - 2002-09-02 19:16:02
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On Tue, Sep 03, 2002 at 03:00:29AM +0900, Kang Jeong-Hee wrote: > On 2002.09.03 01:44 Luke Schierer wrote: > > On Tue, Sep 03, 2002 at 12:48:21AM +0900, Kang Jeong-Hee wrote: > > > aim.c have to activate UTF-8 conversion for gettext. > > > > > > msn.c should not convert UTF-8 to native locale for displaying. > > > gtk2 is always display in UTF-8. > > > > what effect would these changes have on persons not using the same locale setting to converse? > > what effect would it have on people not using nls at all (but who didn't disable it at compile time) > > what effect would this have on protocols besides msn? > > luke > > 1. other protocols > it seems that two of protocols: jabber, msn are using utf8. > and others not. yes, so in order to make the core use utf8, a patch would have to stop jabber from translating just as your stops msn, and would also have to translate the others TO utf8. > I don't know much of this locale issue. > but, it was also problem if on gtk1, right? no, because the protocols translated it out of utf8. > what should it be Arabic letter on my EUC-KR environment, > even without utf8-aware? > if each protocol provide encoding information, > the conversion to utf8 have to refer the encoding for FROM. > > anyway, utf8 is future of encoding, and presence of gtk2. gtk2 uses pango though for this, which your patch (continues) to avoid. i _think_ the proper solution might be to have gaim use pango instead of trying to use utf8 directly. luke > > 2. nls-disabled > I just tried LANG=C gaim and it's ok. by the power of utf8. > if (a) locale-to-utf8 conversion is ok and (b) fontconfig is ok > there's no problem whether nls on or off, I believe. > > regard. -- -This email is made of 100% recycled electrons. -If something can go wrong.... FIX IT! If it's Microsoft...delete it. -There are three ways to get something done: (1) Do it yourself. (2) Hire someone to do it for you. (3) Forbid your kids to do it. |