---- On Mon, 24 Jun 2019 10:57:55 -0500 Chris Marusich <[email protected]> wrote ----
> sirgazil <[email protected]> writes: > > > Hi, > > > > I installed the GNU system using the Guix System 1.0 ISO installer and > > reconfigured the system to work around the installer "%base-packages" > > bug (https://debbugs.gnu.org/cgi/bugreport.cgi?bug=35541). > > > > When I install the "ibus-anthy" input method, I don't find any way of > > using it because it is not listed in the GNOME input sources, nor in > > the list of input methods in IBus Preferences. > > > > > > ## Steps to reproduce > > > > 1. guix install ibus ibus-anthy font-adobe-source-han-sans > > 2. Go to "GNOME Settings → Language & Region" > > 3. In "Input Sources", click on the Add button (+) > > 4. In the list that appears, select "Japanese" > > > > > > ## Unexpected result > > > > "Japanese (Anthy)" is not listed. > > > > > > ## Expected result > > > > "Japanese (Anthy)" is listed. > > > > Also, adding it to the list of Input Sources enables a new option to > > the right of the GNOME top bar where you can select the different > > Input Sources you have set. When you choose the newly added Japanese > > (Anthy) you can start writing Japanese right away. For example, typing > > "aiueo" would result in "あいうえお". > > > > Also, the keyboard combination Super+Space allows you to alternate between > > input sources > > > > > > ## Additional information > > > > The Japanese (Anthy) input method is not listed in IBus preferences > > either. You can check by doing the following: > > > > 1. Click on Activities > > 2. Click on Show Applications > > 3. Click on IBus Preferences > > 4. Click on the Input Method tab > > 5. Click on the Add button > > 6. Click on Japanese > > > > You should be able to see Anthy there, but it isn't. > > Please try the following: > > 1) Make sure you've installed ibus, ibus-anthy, and a font package that > gives you appropriate fonts for Japanese. For example: > > guix package -i ibus ibus-anthy font-adobe-source-han-sans > > 2) Make sure you've set the following environment variables in a place > where they will be made available to your desktop environment (in Guix > System, it is sufficient to put this in your ~/.bash_profile): > > export > GUIX_GTK2_IM_MODULE_FILE="$HOME/.guix-profile/lib/gtk-2.0/2.10.0/immodules-gtk2.cache" > > export > GUIX_GTK3_IM_MODULE_FILE="$HOME/.guix-profile/lib/gtk-3.0/3.0.0/immodules-gtk3.cache" > > > 2) Remove the ibus cache: > > rm -rf ~/.cache/ibus > > 3) Log out and back in. > > I was able to reproduce your issue in a Guix VM, and I was able to > resolve it by taking those steps. Please let me know if this fixes the > issue for you, as well. やった！本当にありがとう、Chrisさん！ :) So, Guix is not setting those variables for the user, right? And maybe variables for other GUI toolkits too (Qt)?
