I'll have a look, thanks for that. Including Korean into an xml file
won't be easy as the Korean script is a little more complex to
implement than the Latin one. Let's take Sébastien's example:
tpqktmxldkd to get 세바스티앙.
When you type tp ypu get 세 but when you add q [tpq] you get 셉, not
세ㅂ. Only if and when you type k [tpqk] does the letter ㅂ goes away
from 셉 to form a syllable with k/ㅏ. Basycally you have the following:
t -- ㅅ
tp - 세
tpq - 셉
tpqk - 세바
tpqkt - 세밧
etc...
And it can get trickier.
Also, although a qwerty kbd might be a start [as the Korean keyboard
is overlaid on top of qwerty anyway], I was also thinking of a smaller
keyboard, àla mobile phone kbd -- some of the keyboards available on
Korean phones are quite astute, and require fewer keys.
Anyway, I'll have a look and see what can be done.
Cheers,
--
dda
On Feb 6, 2008 11:27 PM, Jeremiah Flerchinger
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I've done a little work on a soft qwerty keyboard written with GTK. It
is reconfigurable, by use of an xml config file, and I was playing with
support for UTF-8. I haven't had time in the last couple weeks to work
on it because of my work school schedule.
A slightly out of date version is available in a tar.gz
http://projects.openmoko.org/projects/gtkeypad/
Feel free to look at it, create a Korean xml config file, and add to the
source. I have slightly newer code on my computer that I need to post.
I also have to get everything into the CVS after Alessandro lurlano told
me how to correct an authentication issue.
Jeremiah Flerchinger
dda wrote:
I just received my Neo1973, and since I require Korean input, I'd like
to do it myself... I'd like to do something similar to the soft qwerty
keyboard -- except that I'd use Korean letters instead of Latin ones.
I've poked around the wiki, but I haven't found any good pointers on
creating and adding input methods.
Any pointers would be greatly appreciated. Thanks
___
OpenMoko community mailing list
community@lists.openmoko.org
http://lists.openmoko.org/mailman/listinfo/community
