Hello, Emir Yasin SARI wrote on Sat, Nov 23, 2019 at 02:27:18PM +0300:
> Using latest OpenBSD, it is not possible to display Turkish letters, > specifically ğ, ş, ı, and İ. I cannot reproduce. I just copied these letters into the command line of a ksh(1) running in xterm(1), edited the command line interactively, and executed the command line to print these characters together with some other characters, and everything worked as expected. Are you working in X11? Which terminal emulator? Which shell? Or at the PC console? At a serial console? Which architecture? Are you using UTF-8 encoding? On OpenBSD, you must. No other encoding is supported. What exactly are you doing, what do you expect to happen, and what exactly happens instead? > For ı and İ, I get y and Y, respectively. > For ş and ğ, I get a rectangle. That sounds as if you were entering wrongly encoded characters or are attempting to configure an usupported encoding. > In vi, bit values with escape displaying. That is expected. Vi does not support UTF-8 display at this time. You can still paste UTF-8 into vi(1) and edit the raw bytes in vi(1), i do that frequently and it works. > Also Turkish F layout is not available to select during install. > It would be cool to have it, since in Turkey there are 2 layouts > in use (and I personally use F). Sorry, i'm not familiar with where the installer gets keyboard layouts from, maybe someone else can answer that; then again, there might be reasons why the number of layouts supported by the installer is limited, i don't know. Yours, Ingo
