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“UbuntuHelp:JapaneseInput”的版本间的差异

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{{From|https://help.ubuntu.com/community/JapaneseInput}}
 
{{From|https://help.ubuntu.com/community/JapaneseInput}}
 
{{Languages|UbuntuHelp:JapaneseInput}}
 
{{Languages|UbuntuHelp:JapaneseInput}}
 
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== Japanese Input ==
This method uses uim and its anthy plugin.  It assumes you want to type Japanese from an English session, not as a Japanese user.
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This article provides information on installing Japanese input method using 2 alternatives.
 
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=== SCIM or UIM? ===
== Installing the packages ==
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Many people are confused as to whether they should be using SCIM or UIM for extended character input. Both offer an effective way of typing Japanese characters into Ubuntu. Both can use 'Anthy' which is the system of converting western keystrokes into Japanese characters. SCIM is currently the default system and for many people is quite suitable. Many other distributions of linux use SCIM and therefore some people might be quite used to it. UIM on the other hand is also quite popular and many people who have had compatibility issues with SCIM choose to use UIM. In the past there have been issues with both input methods, though today they are both reasonably stable and most of the compatibility problems ironed out. If you are using KDE, you will need to use SKIM which is a wrapper for SCIM.
 
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For information on how to install a Japanese input setup with SCIM, please click here:
Either use the Synaptic Package Manager (''System> Administration'' menu) to install the following packages or type the lines in a terminal:
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[[UbuntuHelp:Japanese_Input_and_Fonts_in_Ubuntu_7.04|Ubuntu|7.04]]
 
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[[UbuntuHelp:Japanese_Input_and_Fonts_in_Ubuntu_7_10_using_SCIM|Ubuntu|7.10]]
<pre><nowiki>
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[[UbuntuHelp:Japanese_Input_and_Fonts_in_Ubuntu_8.04_using_SCIM|Ubuntu|8.04]]
sudo apt-get install uim-applet-gnome uim-xim uim-anthy uim-gtk2.0
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[[UbuntuHelp:Japanese_Input_and_Fonts_in_Ubuntu_8.10_using_SCIM|Ubuntu|8.10]]
</nowiki></pre>
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For information on how to install a Japanese input setup with UIM, please click here:
 
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[[UbuntuHelp:Japanese_Input_and_Fonts_in_Ubuntu_7_10|Ubuntu|7.10]]
Normally, all the necessary dependencies should be pulled by the package manager
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For information on how to install a Japanese input setup with SKIM in KDE, please click here:
 
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[[UbuntuHelp:Japanese_Input_and_Fonts_in_Kubuntu_8.10_using_SKIM|Kubuntu|8.10]]
'''Note''': you need to have the UniversePackages repository configured.
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== Using the uim applet ==
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Add the UIM Applet to the panel.  (Right click on the panel> Add to panel...).
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Click the "Preference" button on the applet.  If you are only interested in Japanese and English, click "Edit" for the "Enabled input methods" and remove all methods except "Anthy."  Consider unchecking "Enable input method toggle by hot keys."  I always accidentally hit the keys (Ctrl-space by default) and get jumped into Japanese mode when I don't want it. You can instead use the mouse to deliberately select Japanese input mode from the applet. Click "OK" to exit configuration.  It might be necessary to log out and log back in.  I've seen some flaky behavior from the applet after configuring it without a restart.
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To try out inputting Japanese, launch a text editor, such as Gedit.  Click on the input mode selector in the UIM applet and select Anthy, or hit Ctrl-space if you did not disable keyboard toggling.  By default you should still be in direct input mode under Anthy and typing will produce English characters.  Hit shift-space to toggle into Japanese input mode. If the UIM Applet input mode logo does not say あ, indicating hiragana mode, either click on the applet and select hiragana mode (ひらがな) or press shift-F6. Type "nihongo", press space, press enter and you should see "日本語" (literally, Japanese Language).  Hit shift-space and then type some English.  Hit shift-space and type some more Japanese.  Type "ka" and hit space to cycle through the potential kanji matches, then hit enter when you find the right one. Press shift-F7 to enter katakana, then press shift-F6 when you want to go back to hiragana input.  When you're done typing Japanese altogether, click on the UIM applet and select "Direct" mode instead of "Anthy", or hit Ctrl-space if you did not disable it.
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== What's next? ==
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Now you can check the settings in the applet to find out more about the different keys you can type to have more control over the input.
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Consider adding Japanese support through the new '''Language selector''' tool (''System> Administration> Language Support'') to get writing aids such as a dictionary, and also to generate appropriate locales.
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[[category:CategoryDocumentation]] [[category:CategoryCleanup]]
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[[category:UbuntuHelp]]
 
[[category:UbuntuHelp]]

2009年5月12日 (二) 17:35的最新版本

Japanese Input

This article provides information on installing Japanese input method using 2 alternatives.

SCIM or UIM?

Many people are confused as to whether they should be using SCIM or UIM for extended character input. Both offer an effective way of typing Japanese characters into Ubuntu. Both can use 'Anthy' which is the system of converting western keystrokes into Japanese characters. SCIM is currently the default system and for many people is quite suitable. Many other distributions of linux use SCIM and therefore some people might be quite used to it. UIM on the other hand is also quite popular and many people who have had compatibility issues with SCIM choose to use UIM. In the past there have been issues with both input methods, though today they are both reasonably stable and most of the compatibility problems ironed out. If you are using KDE, you will need to use SKIM which is a wrapper for SCIM. For information on how to install a Japanese input setup with SCIM, please click here: Ubuntu|7.04 Ubuntu|7.10 Ubuntu|8.04 Ubuntu|8.10 For information on how to install a Japanese input setup with UIM, please click here: Ubuntu|7.10 For information on how to install a Japanese input setup with SKIM in KDE, please click here: Kubuntu|8.10