Marc,
Hebrew works fine on openoffice with all the major linux
distributions. If you could suggest how to tackle this, I'd be happy
to have a look.
Amit
On 9/24/07, Marc Espie [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
We do not have full i18n support. The locale stuff in the base system
is not finished (I
Aaron W. Hsu [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I am willing to guess that with something like Hebrew, OpenBSD has all the
necessary support for the system, but, most common applications do not have
support for the right-to-left way of writing.
Well, do you consider, say, ksh and vi as part of the
On 9/24/07, Christian Weisgerber [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Aaron W. Hsu [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I am willing to guess that with something like Hebrew, OpenBSD has all the
necessary support for the system, but, most common applications do not have
support for the right-to-left way of
, i.e. in /usr/share/locale.
This brings me back to my original question: Does OpenBSD support Hebrew?
Amit.
Should work (anyway does for me with ru_RU.KOI8-R).
I don't know about OpenOffice - I'm avoiding it, but AbiWord works...
--
Dmitrij D. Czarkoff
On 9/23/07, Amit Finkler [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
This brings me back to my original question: Does OpenBSD support Hebrew?
in many cases, you want application support, and openbsd didn't write
all the apps you use. suppport is a pretty broad concept.
OpenBSD support Hebrew?
I don't know what supporting Hebrew would entail overall, but I
think it's fair to say that OpenBSD doesn't support it. Some
applications running on OpenBSD may deal with it to some degree,
e.g., try Firefox with the Hebrew Wikipedia.
--
Christian naddy Weisgerber
I am willing to guess that with something like Hebrew, OpenBSD has all the
necessary support for the system, but, most common applications do not have
support for the right-to-left way of writing. There should be no problem
actually getting file names into hebrew form, because that should just
GNOME and all GTK+ programs should work with r-t-l scripts rather good.
On 9/23/07, Ted Unangst [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 9/23/07, Amit Finkler [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
This brings me back to my original question: Does OpenBSD support Hebrew?
in many cases, you want application support, and openbsd didn't write
all the apps you use. suppport is a pretty broad
We do not have full i18n support. The locale stuff in the base system
is not finished (I know, I'm late...)
Qt has its own locale system, so hebrew should work just fine in all
Qt and KDE applications (including right-to-left text).
Gnome and gtk also have some support.
Vim supports more or
Hi Amit,
Maybe I missed something, but you do have a Hebrew font installed on
your system and in your font path right?
On 24/09/2007, Marc Espie [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
We do not have full i18n support. The locale stuff in the base system
is not finished (I know, I'm late...)
Qt has its own
Dear subscribers/moderators,
Does OpenBSD fully support Hebrew? If indeed it does, how does one make
applications in X/KDE properly see/present Hebrew letters and filenames?
I have already added the following two lines to my .profile:
export LC_CTYPE=he_IL.UTF-8
export LC_COLLATE=he_IL.UTF-8
Filenames in foreign languages can sometimes be a little problematic,
because Unix doesn't really have any standard on how to store them on
disk - filenames are just byte arrays. Because a machine may have users
with different locales this can make sharing files very difficult, so
the desktop
On 9/22/07, Jussi Peltola [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Filenames in foreign languages can sometimes be a little problematic,
because Unix doesn't really have any standard on how to store them on
disk - filenames are just byte arrays. Because a machine may have users
with different locales this can
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