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emacs
emacs
Commits
43b11fee
Commit
43b11fee
authored
Sep 07, 2000
by
Eli Zaretskii
Browse files
(quail-cxterm-package-ext-info): Fix doc strings of chinese-py-b5,
chinese-py, and chinese-tonepy input methods.
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lisp/ChangeLog
View file @
43b11fee
2000-09-07 Eli Zaretskii <eliz@is.elta.co.il>
* international/titdic-cnv.el (quail-cxterm-package-ext-info): Fix
doc strings of chinese-py-b5, chinese-py, and chinese-tonepy input
methods.
* menu-bar.el (read-mail-item-name): New function.
(menu-bar-tools-menu): Use it to compute and display the package
used to read email.
...
...
lisp/international/titdic-cnv.el
View file @
43b11fee
...
...
@@ -90,24 +90,24 @@ This input method works almost the same way as `chinese-py' (which
see).
This input method supports only Han characters. The more convenient
method is `chinese-py-punct-b5' which is the co
n
bination of this
method and `chinese-punct-b5' and supports both Han characters
and
punctuation
s
/symbols.
method is `chinese-py-punct-b5'
,
which is the co
m
bination of this
method and `chinese-punct-b5' and
which
supports both Han characters
and
punctuation/symbols.
For double-width Big5 characters correponding to ASCII, use the input
For double-width Big5 characters corre
s
ponding to ASCII, use the input
method `chinese-qj-b5'.
The input method `chinese-py' and `chinese-tonepy' are also Pinyin
base, but for the character set GB2312 (`chinese-gb2312')."
)
base
d
, but for the character set GB2312 (`chinese-gb2312')."
)
(
"chinese-py"
"$AF4(BG"
"Pinyin base input method for Chinese charset GB2312
\(`chinese-gb2312').
Pinyin is the standared roman transliteration method for Chinese.
Pinyin uses a sequence of Latin alphabets for each Chinese
character.
The sequence is made by the combination of the initials
(the beginning
sounds) and finals (the ending sounds).
Pinyin uses a sequence of Latin alphabet
ic character
s for each Chinese
character.
The sequence is made by the combination of the initials
(the beginning
sounds) and finals (the ending sounds).
initials: b p m f d t n l z c s zh ch sh r j q x g k h
finals: a o e i er ai ei oa ou an en ang eng ong i ia iao ie iu ian in
...
...
@@ -117,28 +117,28 @@ sounds) and finals (the ending sounds).
four finals should be written by the character u-umlaut `$A(9(B'.)
With this input method, each time you type a key, list of Chinese
characters corresponding to the accumulated key sequence is shown
at
the echo area.
Then y
ou can select one from th
e
list by
typing an
index number or by navigating in the candidate
list by C-b, C-f, C-n,
and C-p.
characters corresponding to the accumulated key sequence is shown
in
the echo area.
Y
ou can
then
select one
character
from th
at
list by
typing an
index number or by navigating in the
list of
candidate
s with
C-b, C-f, C-n,
and C-p.
For instance, to input $ADc(B, you type \"n i C-n 3\". The first \"n i\"
is a Pinyin, \"C-n\" selects the next group of candidates (each group
contains at most 10 characters), \"3\" select the third character in
that
block
.
that
group
.
This input method supports only Han characters. The more convenient
method is `chinese-py-punct' which is the co
n
bination of this method
and `chinese-punct' and supports both Han characters and
punctuation
s
/symbols.
method is `chinese-py-punct'
,
which is the co
m
bination of this method
and `chinese-punct'
,
and supports both Han characters and
punctuation/symbols.
For double-width GB2312 characters correponding to ASCII, use the
For double-width GB2312 characters corre
s
ponding to ASCII, use the
input method `chinese-qj'.
The correct Pinyin system specifies tones by diacritical marks, but
this input method doesn't use them, which results in easy (you don't
have to know exact tones) but verbose (many characters are assigned
to
a
same key se
uqne
ce) input
ting
. You may also want to try the input
have to know
the
exact tones)
,
but verbose (many characters are assigned
to the
same key se
quen
ce) input. You may also want to try the input
method `chinese-tonepy' with which you must specify tones by digits
\(1..5)."
)
...
...
@@ -160,7 +160,7 @@ method `chinese-py'.
This input method works almost the same way as `chinese-py'. The
difference is that you must type 1..5 after each Pinyin to specify a
tone. So, to input $ADc(B, you type \"n i 3 3\", the first \"n i\" is a
Pinyin, the next \"3\" specifies tone, the last \"3\" select
e
the
Pinyin, the next \"3\" specifies tone,
and
the last \"3\" select
s
the
third character from the candidate list.
For double-width GB2312 characters correponding to ASCII, use the
...
...
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