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| I've installed xruskb from the 4.0 package collection and got it to display Russian characters on the screen. But when I type another character after I type the russian phi (more or less "o|o"), the right "o" gets overwritten by the next character. This happens for other characters too. And often an additional character appears when I switch back to English. Also, I have no chart showing the mapping of the Russian characters to the U.S. keyboard, although I can work that out by experiment. Is there tutorial documentation about loading and using non-U.S. fonts (Russian, Arabic, etc) fonts on OpenBSD? Thanks, Dave Feustel |
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| On Sat, 03 Feb 2007 11:32:19 -0600 in <fpOdnexO9c--WlnYnZ2dnUVZ_tijnZ2d@comcast.com> dave <daf@a64.comcast.net> wrote: > I've installed xruskb from the 4.0 package collection and got it > to display Russian characters on the screen. But when I type another > character after I type the russian phi (more or less "o|o"), the > right "o" gets overwritten by the next character. This happens for > other characters too. And often an additional character appears > when I switch back to English. Also, I have no chart showing the > mapping of the Russian characters to the U.S. keyboard, although I > can work that out by experiment. I've had erratic results with non-latin alphabets until I went UTF-8. Even then there are too many font sets that are incomplete. I found xkeycaps to be handy the last time I had a need for non-latin character sets. -- Chris Dukes < elfick> willg: you can't use dell to beat people, it wouldn't stand up to the strain... much like attacking a tank with a wiffle bat |
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| pakrat@localhost.private.neotoma.org wrote: > On Sat, 03 Feb 2007 11:32:19 -0600 in <fpOdnexO9c--WlnYnZ2dnUVZ_tijnZ2d@comcast.com> dave <daf@a64.comcast.net> wrote: >> I've installed xruskb from the 4.0 package collection and got it >> to display Russian characters on the screen. But when I type another >> character after I type the russian phi (more or less "o|o"), the >> right "o" gets overwritten by the next character. This happens for >> other characters too. And often an additional character appears >> when I switch back to English. Also, I have no chart showing the >> mapping of the Russian characters to the U.S. keyboard, although I >> can work that out by experiment. > > I've had erratic results with non-latin alphabets until I went > UTF-8. Even then there are too many font sets that are incomplete. > I found xkeycaps to be handy the last time I had a need for > non-latin character sets. It appears that the Russian fonts I loaded and which are used by vim have larger drawing boxes than the English fonts I normally use. |
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| dave <daf@a64.comcast.net> wrote: > pakrat@localhost.private.neotoma.org wrote: >> On Sat, 03 Feb 2007 11:32:19 -0600 in <fpOdnexO9c--WlnYnZ2dnUVZ_tijnZ2d@comcast.com> dave <daf@a64.comcast.net> wrote: >>> I've installed xruskb from the 4.0 package collection and got it >>> to display Russian characters on the screen. But when I type another >>> character after I type the russian phi (more or less "o|o"), the >>> right "o" gets overwritten by the next character. This happens for >>> other characters too. And often an additional character appears >>> when I switch back to English. Also, I have no chart showing the >>> mapping of the Russian characters to the U.S. keyboard, although I >>> can work that out by experiment. >> >> I've had erratic results with non-latin alphabets until I went >> UTF-8. Even then there are too many font sets that are incomplete. >> I found xkeycaps to be handy the last time I had a need for >> non-latin character sets. > > It appears that the Russian fonts I loaded and which are used by vim > have larger drawing boxes than the English fonts I normally use. Xkeycaps looks great! I still haven't quite figured out how to use it - Xruskb is still running in the background at the moment. |