Thanks for the tip. I just noticed that in 10.6 it reset next language as command space, which was the same as my envoking shortcut with quicksilver. So I was envoking and changing the language at the same time. It's fixed now.
drew On Oct 3, 2009, at 3:00 PM, Jon Stovell (a.k.a. Sesquipedalian) wrote: > > Well, it works for me as I described above. But try this: in the Input > Sources pane of Language & Text preferences, set the input source > option to use the same one in all documents. Make sure you are > currently set to use English input, then invoke QS and use it to > perform some action. Once the QS command window has disappeared, you > may go back to allowing different inputs for each document, or > continue using one global input at a time if you prefer. > > On Oct 2, 5:46 pm, drew <[email protected]> wrote: >> I've tried that before, and it keeps switching it back whenever I >> envoke Quicksilver via keyboard shortcut. Any other possibilities? >> >> On Oct 2, 3:16 pm, "Jon Stovell (a.k.a. Sesquipedalian)" >> >> >> >> <[email protected]> wrote: >>> In Leopard, the input menu defined input globally, such that >>> switching >>> languages affected all text entered everywhere. In Snow Leopard, >>> input >>> language can be defined differently for each document window. This >>> is >>> a good thing, because it means that even if you are working in >>> Japanese elsewhere, you can now set QS to always use English. >>> Unfortunately, in your case you somehow have it set to use Japanese, >>> but this isn't hard to fix. >> >>> First, open the Input Sources pane of Language & Text preferences. >>> Make sure that your input sources are set to allow a different one >>> for >>> each document. Then take note of the keyboard shortcuts that are set >>> for switching between input languages. Next, invoke QS's command >>> window. Once QS is active, use the keyboard shortcut to switch input >>> to English. That's it. Finally, in the future simply take care not >>> to >>> switch inputs while working in the QS command window. >> >>> The reason you have to use the keyboard shortcut here is because >>> using >>> the mouse to click the input menu causes QS to dismiss itself, which >>> makes it impossible to use the menu to control the input in the >>> command window. >> >>> On Oct 2, 1:11 pm, drew <[email protected]> wrote: >> >>>> Hi, >> >>>> I'm a long time qs user, and I recently upgraded to 3825 b56a7, b/ >>>> c of >>>> upgrading to Snow Leopard. Prior to upgrading, If I was in English >>>> input, it would stay in English, but now, if I have Japanese input >>>> turned on, it automatically switches to Japanese (hiragana) and I >>>> am >>>> forced to switch it back. It's very frustrating. Does anyone have >>>> any >>>> suggestions on what I can do? >> >>>> thanks, >>>> drew > >
