> http://im-ja.sourceforge.net/ > is a pretty effective input module for Japanese input in GTK2. > > The nice thing about using a GTK-native input module as opposed to a > generic XIM method is consistency: the helper windows that pop when > entering Japanese look and operate like other GTK controls. Of > course, im-ja still uses canna as a backend.
Thank you for that link! Thats exactly the kind of thing Ive been looking for. I noticed that it includes a version of kanjipad, one of my favorite toys. If anyone is interested, Ive reworked it to eliminate the use of jis, sjis, that binary configuration datafile, changed it to use unicode internally, fixed some bugs in the kpengine, updated the stroke data itself, etc. My aim was to make the stroke data maintainable, so ive reverted it to a variant of the original tdr format. If anyone is interested, i made a tarball at: http://home.earthlink.net/~srintuar26/data/kanjipad.utf8expir.tar.gz I dont know if Owen's been working on it lately. I havent heard from him, but I imagine hes pretty busy, -- Linux-UTF8: i18n of Linux on all levels Archive: http://mail.nl.linux.org/linux-utf8/
