The symbol is the unicode value of the symbol the key is supposed to produce
under the current locale and the modifiers in effect.
cool. so what modifiers can (possibly) exist ?
There is a modifiers field in the event that has a bitfield of the modifiers
that are currently in effect.
Is anoncvs.us.ggi-project.org down ?? I tried to get to it Friday night
and Saturday Morning with no success.
John
Mardy [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Is irc.ggi-project.org down?
Is there any place you met?
I'm feeling very lonely in #ggi on the Open Projects Net IRC network,
for some time now. Every now and then someone pops in.
http://openprojects.nu/ has a list of servers
--
Tijs van Bakel, [EMAIL
My new roomate just spent three years in Japan and is knows quite
a bit about Japanese computing, the Japanese language, and Linux. I told
him about this post and he gave me a little half-hour lecture about
Japanese keyboard input methods. So
On Sat, 22 Jan 2000, Andreas Beck
"Jon M. Taylor" wrote:
* Method 0: Romanji (sp?). Standard Roman character input.
* Method 1: Key-per-Hiragana-character. Hiragana is a native Japanese
phonetic alphabet, with each key/modifier mapped in a similar manner to
roman alphabets. Fairly easy to handle.
* Method 2:
On Sat, 22 Jan 2000, Jon M. Taylor wrote:
Luckily, although this is all quite complex, I do not think it
impossible. One or more LibGII translation modules will need to sit in
the input stream and perform the various translation steps, wile also
sending events back and forth to the
