Hi, So I have the character 通 which I want enter into an .ly inputfile using vim.
(Apologies if the character doesn't come across correctly; it shows up great in gmail under Camino on OS X.) Here's what doesn't work: pasting the character directly into vim. My version of vim is Unicode-aware and multibye compiled, but it doesn't work. I get the five-character Roman sequence é<9a>, with everything after the accented e showing up in blue, which is odd. Here's what does work: enter the Unicode hex value by hand. Mark Knoop mentioned this trick in vim. In insert mode type ctrl-v u809a, for example. The kanji shows up correctly in vi (low resolution terminal window, but still quite legible) and also prints great in the resulting PDF. The problem, however, is that I don't know the Unicode sequences for the small handful of kanji I need to enter. Question: does anyone know an online resource where I can type in, for example, each of the characters in 通常の位置, one by one, and get back Unicode sequences for each? Googling brings back some hopeful sites, but I can't quite get any of them to *start* with the Japanese character and reveal the Unicode; the sites all seem to want to do the reverse and start with the Unicode and then reveal the kanji. (Alternatively, if there's a straightforward way to paste kanji directly into vim, I'd be grateful to find out what I'm missing.) -- Trevor Bača [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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