Mercurial > vim
annotate runtime/doc/mbyte.txt @ 23843:d97258eca25d v8.2.2463
patch 8.2.2463: using :arglocal in an autocommand may use freed memory
Commit: https://github.com/vim/vim/commit/6bcb877ec19a647443195a54eeac60cb693fd827
Author: Bram Moolenaar <Bram@vim.org>
Date: Wed Feb 3 21:23:29 2021 +0100
patch 8.2.2463: using :arglocal in an autocommand may use freed memory
Problem: Using :arglocal in an autocommand may use freed memory.
(houyunsong)
Solution: Check if the arglist is locked.
| author | Bram Moolenaar <Bram@vim.org> |
|---|---|
| date | Wed, 03 Feb 2021 21:30:04 +0100 |
| parents | bbca88cd13d5 |
| children | 5c98ea5f5d6e |
| rev | line source |
|---|---|
| 21991 | 1 *mbyte.txt* For Vim version 8.2. Last change: 2020 Aug 15 |
| 7 | 2 |
| 3 | |
| 4 VIM REFERENCE MANUAL by Bram Moolenaar et al. | |
| 5 | |
| 6 | |
| 7 Multi-byte support *multibyte* *multi-byte* | |
| 8 *Chinese* *Japanese* *Korean* | |
| 9 This is about editing text in languages which have many characters that can | |
| 10 not be represented using one byte (one octet). Examples are Chinese, Japanese | |
| 11 and Korean. Unicode is also covered here. | |
| 12 | |
| 13 For an introduction to the most common features, see |usr_45.txt| in the user | |
| 14 manual. | |
| 15 For changing the language of messages and menus see |mlang.txt|. | |
| 16 | |
| 17 1. Getting started |mbyte-first| | |
| 18 2. Locale |mbyte-locale| | |
| 19 3. Encoding |mbyte-encoding| | |
| 20 4. Using a terminal |mbyte-terminal| | |
| 21 5. Fonts on X11 |mbyte-fonts-X11| | |
| 22 6. Fonts on MS-Windows |mbyte-fonts-MSwin| | |
| 23 7. Input on X11 |mbyte-XIM| | |
| 24 8. Input on MS-Windows |mbyte-IME| | |
| 25 9. Input with a keymap |mbyte-keymap| | |
|
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patch 8.0.1336: cannot use imactivatefunc() unless compiled with +xim
Christian Brabandt <cb@256bit.org>
parents:
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changeset
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26 10. Input with imactivatefunc() |mbyte-func| |
|
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patch 8.0.1336: cannot use imactivatefunc() unless compiled with +xim
Christian Brabandt <cb@256bit.org>
parents:
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27 11. Using UTF-8 |mbyte-utf8| |
|
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patch 8.0.1336: cannot use imactivatefunc() unless compiled with +xim
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parents:
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changeset
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28 12. Overview of options |mbyte-options| |
| 7 | 29 |
| 30 NOTE: This file contains UTF-8 characters. These may show up as strange | |
| 31 characters or boxes when using another encoding. | |
| 32 | |
| 33 ============================================================================== | |
| 34 1. Getting started *mbyte-first* | |
| 35 | |
| 36 This is a summary of the multibyte features in Vim. If you are lucky it works | |
| 37 as described and you can start using Vim without much trouble. If something | |
| 38 doesn't work you will have to read the rest. Don't be surprised if it takes | |
| 21991 | 39 quite a bit of work and experimenting to make Vim use all the multibyte |
| 7 | 40 features. Unfortunately, every system has its own way to deal with multibyte |
| 41 languages and it is quite complicated. | |
| 42 | |
| 43 | |
| 44 LOCALE | |
| 45 | |
| 46 First of all, you must make sure your current locale is set correctly. If | |
| 47 your system has been installed to use the language, it probably works right | |
| 48 away. If not, you can often make it work by setting the $LANG environment | |
| 49 variable in your shell: > | |
| 50 | |
| 51 setenv LANG ja_JP.EUC | |
| 52 | |
| 53 Unfortunately, the name of the locale depends on your system. Japanese might | |
| 54 also be called "ja_JP.EUCjp" or just "ja". To see what is currently used: > | |
| 55 | |
| 56 :language | |
| 57 | |
| 58 To change the locale inside Vim use: > | |
| 59 | |
| 60 :language ja_JP.EUC | |
| 61 | |
| 62 Vim will give an error message if this doesn't work. This is a good way to | |
| 63 experiment and find the locale name you want to use. But it's always better | |
| 64 to set the locale in the shell, so that it is used right from the start. | |
| 65 | |
| 66 See |mbyte-locale| for details. | |
| 67 | |
| 68 | |
| 69 ENCODING | |
| 70 | |
| 71 If your locale works properly, Vim will try to set the 'encoding' option | |
| 72 accordingly. If this doesn't work you can overrule its value: > | |
| 73 | |
| 74 :set encoding=utf-8 | |
| 75 | |
| 76 See |encoding-values| for a list of acceptable values. | |
| 77 | |
| 78 The result is that all the text that is used inside Vim will be in this | |
| 79 encoding. Not only the text in the buffers, but also in registers, variables, | |
| 80 etc. This also means that changing the value of 'encoding' makes the existing | |
| 81 text invalid! The text doesn't change, but it will be displayed wrong. | |
| 82 | |
| 83 You can edit files in another encoding than what 'encoding' is set to. Vim | |
| 84 will convert the file when you read it and convert it back when you write it. | |
| 85 See 'fileencoding', 'fileencodings' and |++enc|. | |
| 86 | |
| 87 | |
| 88 DISPLAY AND FONTS | |
| 89 | |
| 90 If you are working in a terminal (emulator) you must make sure it accepts the | |
| 91 same encoding as which Vim is working with. If this is not the case, you can | |
| 92 use the 'termencoding' option to make Vim convert text automatically. | |
| 93 | |
| 94 For the GUI you must select fonts that work with the current 'encoding'. This | |
| 95 is the difficult part. It depends on the system you are using, the locale and | |
| 96 a few other things. See the chapters on fonts: |mbyte-fonts-X11| for | |
| 97 X-Windows and |mbyte-fonts-MSwin| for MS-Windows. | |
| 98 | |
| 99 For GTK+ 2, you can skip most of this section. The option 'guifontset' does | |
| 100 no longer exist. You only need to set 'guifont' and everything should "just | |
| 101 work". If your system comes with Xft2 and fontconfig and the current font | |
| 102 does not contain a certain glyph, a different font will be used automatically | |
| 103 if available. The 'guifontwide' option is still supported but usually you do | |
| 104 not need to set it. It is only necessary if the automatic font selection does | |
| 105 not suit your needs. | |
| 106 | |
| 107 For X11 you can set the 'guifontset' option to a list of fonts that together | |
| 108 cover the characters that are used. Example for Korean: > | |
| 109 | |
| 110 :set guifontset=k12,r12 | |
| 111 | |
| 112 Alternatively, you can set 'guifont' and 'guifontwide'. 'guifont' is used for | |
| 113 the single-width characters, 'guifontwide' for the double-width characters. | |
| 114 Thus the 'guifontwide' font must be exactly twice as wide as 'guifont'. | |
| 115 Example for UTF-8: > | |
| 116 | |
| 117 :set guifont=-misc-fixed-medium-r-normal-*-18-120-100-100-c-90-iso10646-1 | |
| 118 :set guifontwide=-misc-fixed-medium-r-normal-*-18-120-100-100-c-180-iso10646-1 | |
| 119 | |
| 120 You can also set 'guifont' alone, Vim will try to find a matching | |
| 121 'guifontwide' for you. | |
| 122 | |
| 123 | |
| 124 INPUT | |
| 125 | |
| 21991 | 126 There are several ways to enter multibyte characters: |
| 7 | 127 - For X11 XIM can be used. See |XIM|. |
| 128 - For MS-Windows IME can be used. See |IME|. | |
| 129 - For all systems keymaps can be used. See |mbyte-keymap|. | |
| 130 | |
| 21499 | 131 The options 'iminsert', 'imsearch' and 'imcmdline' can be used to choose |
| 9 | 132 the different input methods or disable them temporarily. |
| 7 | 133 |
| 134 ============================================================================== | |
| 135 2. Locale *mbyte-locale* | |
| 136 | |
| 137 The easiest setup is when your whole system uses the locale you want to work | |
| 138 in. But it's also possible to set the locale for one shell you are working | |
| 139 in, or just use a certain locale inside Vim. | |
| 140 | |
| 141 | |
| 142 WHAT IS A LOCALE? *locale* | |
| 143 | |
| 21499 | 144 There are many languages in the world. And there are different cultures and |
| 145 environments at least as many as the number of languages. A linguistic | |
| 7 | 146 environment corresponding to an area is called "locale". This includes |
| 147 information about the used language, the charset, collating order for sorting, | |
| 148 date format, currency format and so on. For Vim only the language and charset | |
| 149 really matter. | |
| 150 | |
| 151 You can only use a locale if your system has support for it. Some systems | |
| 152 have only a few locales, especially in the USA. The language which you want | |
| 153 to use may not be on your system. In that case you might be able to install | |
| 154 it as an extra package. Check your system documentation for how to do that. | |
| 155 | |
| 156 The location in which the locales are installed varies from system to system. | |
| 157 For example, "/usr/share/locale" or "/usr/lib/locale". See your system's | |
| 158 setlocale() man page. | |
| 159 | |
| 160 Looking in these directories will show you the exact name of each locale. | |
| 161 Mostly upper/lowercase matters, thus "ja_JP.EUC" and "ja_jp.euc" are | |
| 162 different. Some systems have a locale.alias file, which allows translation | |
| 163 from a short name like "nl" to the full name "nl_NL.ISO_8859-1". | |
| 164 | |
| 165 Note that X-windows has its own locale stuff. And unfortunately uses locale | |
| 166 names different from what is used elsewhere. This is confusing! For Vim it | |
| 167 matters what the setlocale() function uses, which is generally NOT the | |
| 168 X-windows stuff. You might have to do some experiments to find out what | |
| 169 really works. | |
| 170 | |
| 171 *locale-name* | |
| 172 The (simplified) format of |locale| name is: | |
| 173 | |
| 174 language | |
| 175 or language_territory | |
| 176 or language_territory.codeset | |
| 177 | |
| 178 Territory means the country (or part of it), codeset means the |charset|. For | |
| 179 example, the locale name "ja_JP.eucJP" means: | |
| 180 ja the language is Japanese | |
| 181 JP the country is Japan | |
| 182 eucJP the codeset is EUC-JP | |
| 183 But it also could be "ja", "ja_JP.EUC", "ja_JP.ujis", etc. And unfortunately, | |
| 184 the locale name for a specific language, territory and codeset is not unified | |
| 185 and depends on your system. | |
| 186 | |
| 187 Examples of locale name: | |
| 188 charset language locale name ~ | |
| 189 GB2312 Chinese (simplified) zh_CN.EUC, zh_CN.GB2312 | |
| 190 Big5 Chinese (traditional) zh_TW.BIG5, zh_TW.Big5 | |
| 191 CNS-11643 Chinese (traditional) zh_TW | |
| 192 EUC-JP Japanese ja, ja_JP.EUC, ja_JP.ujis, ja_JP.eucJP | |
| 193 Shift_JIS Japanese ja_JP.SJIS, ja_JP.Shift_JIS | |
| 194 EUC-KR Korean ko, ko_KR.EUC | |
| 195 | |
| 196 | |
| 197 USING A LOCALE | |
| 198 | |
| 199 To start using a locale for the whole system, see the documentation of your | |
| 200 system. Mostly you need to set it in a configuration file in "/etc". | |
| 201 | |
| 202 To use a locale in a shell, set the $LANG environment value. When you want to | |
| 203 use Korean and the |locale| name is "ko", do this: | |
| 204 | |
| 205 sh: export LANG=ko | |
| 206 csh: setenv LANG ko | |
| 207 | |
| 208 You can put this in your ~/.profile or ~/.cshrc file to always use it. | |
| 209 | |
| 210 To use a locale in Vim only, use the |:language| command: > | |
| 211 | |
| 212 :language ko | |
| 213 | |
| 214 Put this in your ~/.vimrc file to use it always. | |
| 215 | |
| 216 Or specify $LANG when starting Vim: | |
| 217 | |
| 218 sh: LANG=ko vim {vim-arguments} | |
| 219 csh: env LANG=ko vim {vim-arguments} | |
| 220 | |
| 221 You could make a small shell script for this. | |
| 222 | |
| 223 ============================================================================== | |
| 224 3. Encoding *mbyte-encoding* | |
| 225 | |
| 1621 | 226 Vim uses the 'encoding' option to specify how characters are identified and |
| 7 | 227 encoded when they are used inside Vim. This applies to all the places where |
| 228 text is used, including buffers (files loaded into memory), registers and | |
| 229 variables. | |
| 230 | |
| 231 *charset* *codeset* | |
| 232 Charset is another name for encoding. There are subtle differences, but these | |
| 233 don't matter when using Vim. "codeset" is another similar name. | |
| 234 | |
| 235 Each character is encoded as one or more bytes. When all characters are | |
| 236 encoded with one byte, we call this a single-byte encoding. The most often | |
| 237 used one is called "latin1". This limits the number of characters to 256. | |
| 238 Some of these are control characters, thus even fewer can be used for text. | |
| 239 | |
| 21991 | 240 When some characters use two or more bytes, we call this a multibyte |
| 7 | 241 encoding. This allows using much more than 256 characters, which is required |
| 242 for most East Asian languages. | |
| 243 | |
| 21991 | 244 Most multibyte encodings use one byte for the first 127 characters. These |
| 7 | 245 are equal to ASCII, which makes it easy to exchange plain-ASCII text, no |
| 246 matter what language is used. Thus you might see the right text even when the | |
| 247 encoding was set wrong. | |
| 248 | |
| 249 *encoding-names* | |
| 250 Vim can use many different character encodings. There are three major groups: | |
| 251 | |
| 252 1 8bit Single-byte encodings, 256 different characters. Mostly used | |
| 253 in USA and Europe. Example: ISO-8859-1 (Latin1). All | |
| 254 characters occupy one screen cell only. | |
| 255 | |
| 256 2 2byte Double-byte encodings, over 10000 different characters. | |
| 257 Mostly used in Asian countries. Example: euc-kr (Korean) | |
| 258 The number of screen cells is equal to the number of bytes | |
| 259 (except for euc-jp when the first byte is 0x8e). | |
| 260 | |
| 261 u Unicode Universal encoding, can replace all others. ISO 10646. | |
| 262 Millions of different characters. Example: UTF-8. The | |
| 263 relation between bytes and screen cells is complex. | |
| 264 | |
| 265 Other encodings cannot be used by Vim internally. But files in other | |
| 266 encodings can be edited by using conversion, see 'fileencoding'. | |
| 267 Note that all encodings must use ASCII for the characters up to 128 (except | |
| 268 when compiled for EBCDIC). | |
| 269 | |
| 270 Supported 'encoding' values are: *encoding-values* | |
|
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271 1 latin1 8-bit characters (ISO 8859-1, also used for cp1252) |
| 7 | 272 1 iso-8859-n ISO_8859 variant (n = 2 to 15) |
| 273 1 koi8-r Russian | |
| 274 1 koi8-u Ukrainian | |
| 275 1 macroman MacRoman (Macintosh encoding) | |
| 276 1 8bit-{name} any 8-bit encoding (Vim specific name) | |
| 407 | 277 1 cp437 similar to iso-8859-1 |
| 278 1 cp737 similar to iso-8859-7 | |
| 279 1 cp775 Baltic | |
| 280 1 cp850 similar to iso-8859-4 | |
| 281 1 cp852 similar to iso-8859-1 | |
| 282 1 cp855 similar to iso-8859-2 | |
| 283 1 cp857 similar to iso-8859-5 | |
| 284 1 cp860 similar to iso-8859-9 | |
| 285 1 cp861 similar to iso-8859-1 | |
| 286 1 cp862 similar to iso-8859-1 | |
| 287 1 cp863 similar to iso-8859-8 | |
| 288 1 cp865 similar to iso-8859-1 | |
| 289 1 cp866 similar to iso-8859-5 | |
| 290 1 cp869 similar to iso-8859-7 | |
| 291 1 cp874 Thai | |
| 292 1 cp1250 Czech, Polish, etc. | |
| 293 1 cp1251 Cyrillic | |
| 294 1 cp1253 Greek | |
| 295 1 cp1254 Turkish | |
| 296 1 cp1255 Hebrew | |
| 297 1 cp1256 Arabic | |
| 298 1 cp1257 Baltic | |
| 299 1 cp1258 Vietnamese | |
| 7 | 300 1 cp{number} MS-Windows: any installed single-byte codepage |
| 301 2 cp932 Japanese (Windows only) | |
| 302 2 euc-jp Japanese (Unix only) | |
| 303 2 sjis Japanese (Unix only) | |
| 304 2 cp949 Korean (Unix and Windows) | |
| 305 2 euc-kr Korean (Unix only) | |
| 306 2 cp936 simplified Chinese (Windows only) | |
| 307 2 euc-cn simplified Chinese (Unix only) | |
| 308 2 cp950 traditional Chinese (on Unix alias for big5) | |
| 309 2 big5 traditional Chinese (on Windows alias for cp950) | |
| 310 2 euc-tw traditional Chinese (Unix only) | |
| 311 2 2byte-{name} Unix: any double-byte encoding (Vim specific name) | |
| 312 2 cp{number} MS-Windows: any installed double-byte codepage | |
| 313 u utf-8 32 bit UTF-8 encoded Unicode (ISO/IEC 10646-1) | |
| 314 u ucs-2 16 bit UCS-2 encoded Unicode (ISO/IEC 10646-1) | |
| 315 u ucs-2le like ucs-2, little endian | |
| 316 u utf-16 ucs-2 extended with double-words for more characters | |
| 317 u utf-16le like utf-16, little endian | |
| 318 u ucs-4 32 bit UCS-4 encoded Unicode (ISO/IEC 10646-1) | |
| 319 u ucs-4le like ucs-4, little endian | |
| 320 | |
| 321 The {name} can be any encoding name that your system supports. It is passed | |
| 322 to iconv() to convert between the encoding of the file and the current locale. | |
| 323 For MS-Windows "cp{number}" means using codepage {number}. | |
| 324 Examples: > | |
| 325 :set encoding=8bit-cp1252 | |
| 326 :set encoding=2byte-cp932 | |
|
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parents:
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327 |
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parents:
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328 The MS-Windows codepage 1252 is very similar to latin1. For practical reasons |
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parents:
2577
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changeset
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329 the same encoding is used and it's called latin1. 'isprint' can be used to |
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330 display the characters 0x80 - 0xA0 or not. |
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parents:
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331 |
| 7 | 332 Several aliases can be used, they are translated to one of the names above. |
| 333 An incomplete list: | |
| 334 | |
| 335 1 ansi same as latin1 (obsolete, for backward compatibility) | |
| 336 2 japan Japanese: on Unix "euc-jp", on MS-Windows cp932 | |
| 337 2 korea Korean: on Unix "euc-kr", on MS-Windows cp949 | |
| 338 2 prc simplified Chinese: on Unix "euc-cn", on MS-Windows cp936 | |
| 339 2 chinese same as "prc" | |
| 340 2 taiwan traditional Chinese: on Unix "euc-tw", on MS-Windows cp950 | |
| 341 u utf8 same as utf-8 | |
| 342 u unicode same as ucs-2 | |
| 343 u ucs2be same as ucs-2 (big endian) | |
| 344 u ucs-2be same as ucs-2 (big endian) | |
| 345 u ucs-4be same as ucs-4 (big endian) | |
| 1621 | 346 u utf-32 same as ucs-4 |
| 347 u utf-32le same as ucs-4le | |
| 39 | 348 default stands for the default value of 'encoding', depends on the |
| 856 | 349 environment |
| 7 | 350 |
| 351 For the UCS codes the byte order matters. This is tricky, use UTF-8 whenever | |
| 352 you can. The default is to use big-endian (most significant byte comes | |
| 353 first): | |
| 354 name bytes char ~ | |
| 355 ucs-2 11 22 1122 | |
| 356 ucs-2le 22 11 1122 | |
| 357 ucs-4 11 22 33 44 11223344 | |
| 358 ucs-4le 44 33 22 11 11223344 | |
| 359 | |
| 360 On MS-Windows systems you often want to use "ucs-2le", because it uses little | |
| 361 endian UCS-2. | |
| 362 | |
| 363 There are a few encodings which are similar, but not exactly the same. Vim | |
| 364 treats them as if they were different encodings, so that conversion will be | |
| 365 done when needed. You might want to use the similar name to avoid conversion | |
| 366 or when conversion is not possible: | |
| 367 | |
| 368 cp932, shift-jis, sjis | |
| 369 cp936, euc-cn | |
| 370 | |
| 371 *encoding-table* | |
| 372 Normally 'encoding' is equal to your current locale and 'termencoding' is | |
| 373 empty. This means that your keyboard and display work with characters encoded | |
| 374 in your current locale, and Vim uses the same characters internally. | |
| 375 | |
| 376 You can make Vim use characters in a different encoding by setting the | |
| 377 'encoding' option to a different value. Since the keyboard and display still | |
| 378 use the current locale, conversion needs to be done. The 'termencoding' then | |
| 379 takes over the value of the current locale, so Vim converts between 'encoding' | |
| 380 and 'termencoding'. Example: > | |
| 381 :let &termencoding = &encoding | |
| 382 :set encoding=utf-8 | |
| 383 | |
| 384 However, not all combinations of values are possible. The table below tells | |
| 385 you how each of the nine combinations works. This is further restricted by | |
| 386 not all conversions being possible, iconv() being present, etc. Since this | |
| 387 depends on the system used, no detailed list can be given. | |
| 388 | |
| 389 ('tenc' is the short name for 'termencoding' and 'enc' short for 'encoding') | |
| 390 | |
| 391 'tenc' 'enc' remark ~ | |
| 392 | |
| 393 8bit 8bit Works. When 'termencoding' is different from | |
| 394 'encoding' typing and displaying may be wrong for some | |
| 395 characters, Vim does NOT perform conversion (set | |
| 396 'encoding' to "utf-8" to get this). | |
| 397 8bit 2byte MS-Windows: works for all codepages installed on your | |
| 398 system; you can only type 8bit characters; | |
| 399 Other systems: does NOT work. | |
| 1121 | 400 8bit Unicode Works, but only 8bit characters can be typed directly |
| 401 (others through digraphs, keymaps, etc.); in a | |
| 7 | 402 terminal you can only see 8bit characters; the GUI can |
| 403 show all characters that the 'guifont' supports. | |
| 404 | |
| 405 2byte 8bit Works, but typing non-ASCII characters might | |
| 406 be a problem. | |
| 407 2byte 2byte MS-Windows: works for all codepages installed on your | |
| 408 system; typing characters might be a problem when | |
| 409 locale is different from 'encoding'. | |
| 410 Other systems: Only works when 'termencoding' is equal | |
| 411 to 'encoding', you might as well leave it empty. | |
| 412 2byte Unicode works, Vim will translate typed characters. | |
| 413 | |
| 414 Unicode 8bit works (unusual) | |
| 415 Unicode 2byte does NOT work | |
| 416 Unicode Unicode works very well (leaving 'termencoding' empty works | |
| 417 the same way, because all Unicode is handled | |
| 418 internally as UTF-8) | |
| 419 | |
| 420 CONVERSION *charset-conversion* | |
| 421 | |
| 422 Vim will automatically convert from one to another encoding in several places: | |
| 423 - When reading a file and 'fileencoding' is different from 'encoding' | |
| 424 - When writing a file and 'fileencoding' is different from 'encoding' | |
| 425 - When displaying characters and 'termencoding' is different from 'encoding' | |
| 426 - When reading input and 'termencoding' is different from 'encoding' | |
| 427 - When displaying messages and the encoding used for LC_MESSAGES differs from | |
| 428 'encoding' (requires a gettext version that supports this). | |
| 429 - When reading a Vim script where |:scriptencoding| is different from | |
| 430 'encoding'. | |
| 431 - When reading or writing a |viminfo| file. | |
| 432 Most of these require the |+iconv| feature. Conversion for reading and | |
| 433 writing files may also be specified with the 'charconvert' option. | |
| 434 | |
| 435 Useful utilities for converting the charset: | |
| 436 All: iconv | |
| 437 GNU iconv can convert most encodings. Unicode is used as the | |
| 438 intermediate encoding, which allows conversion from and to all other | |
| 439 encodings. See http://www.gnu.org/directory/libiconv.html. | |
| 440 | |
| 441 Japanese: nkf | |
| 442 Nkf is "Network Kanji code conversion Filter". One of the most unique | |
| 443 facility of nkf is the guess of the input Kanji code. So, you don't | |
| 444 need to know what the inputting file's |charset| is. When convert to | |
| 445 EUC-JP from ISO-2022-JP or Shift_JIS, simply do the following command | |
| 446 in Vim: | |
| 447 :%!nkf -e | |
| 448 Nkf can be found at: | |
| 449 http://www.sfc.wide.ad.jp/~max/FreeBSD/ports/distfiles/nkf-1.62.tar.gz | |
| 450 | |
| 451 Chinese: hc | |
| 452 Hc is "Hanzi Converter". Hc convert a GB file to a Big5 file, or Big5 | |
| 453 file to GB file. Hc can be found at: | |
| 454 ftp://ftp.cuhk.hk/pub/chinese/ifcss/software/unix/convert/hc-30.tar.gz | |
| 455 | |
| 456 Korean: hmconv | |
| 236 | 457 Hmconv is Korean code conversion utility especially for E-mail. It can |
| 7 | 458 convert between EUC-KR and ISO-2022-KR. Hmconv can be found at: |
| 459 ftp://ftp.kaist.ac.kr/pub/hangul/code/hmconv/ | |
| 460 | |
| 461 Multilingual: lv | |
| 462 Lv is a Powerful Multilingual File Viewer. And it can be worked as | |
| 463 |charset| converter. Supported |charset|: ISO-2022-CN, ISO-2022-JP, | |
| 464 ISO-2022-KR, EUC-CN, EUC-JP, EUC-KR, EUC-TW, UTF-7, UTF-8, ISO-8859 | |
| 236 | 465 series, Shift_JIS, Big5 and HZ. Lv can be found at: |
| 3682 | 466 http://www.ff.iij4u.or.jp/~nrt/lv/index.html |
| 7 | 467 |
| 468 | |
| 469 *mbyte-conversion* | |
| 470 When reading and writing files in an encoding different from 'encoding', | |
| 471 conversion needs to be done. These conversions are supported: | |
| 472 - All conversions between Latin-1 (ISO-8859-1), UTF-8, UCS-2 and UCS-4 are | |
| 473 handled internally. | |
| 474 - For MS-Windows, when 'encoding' is a Unicode encoding, conversion from and | |
| 475 to any codepage should work. | |
| 476 - Conversion specified with 'charconvert' | |
| 477 - Conversion with the iconv library, if it is available. | |
| 478 Old versions of GNU iconv() may cause the conversion to fail (they | |
| 479 request a very large buffer, more than Vim is willing to provide). | |
| 480 Try getting another iconv() implementation. | |
| 481 | |
| 557 | 482 *iconv-dynamic* |
| 483 On MS-Windows Vim can be compiled with the |+iconv/dyn| feature. This means | |
| 484 Vim will search for the "iconv.dll" and "libiconv.dll" libraries. When | |
| 485 neither of them can be found Vim will still work but some conversions won't be | |
| 486 possible. | |
| 487 | |
| 7 | 488 ============================================================================== |
| 489 4. Using a terminal *mbyte-terminal* | |
| 490 | |
| 21991 | 491 The GUI fully supports multibyte characters. It is also possible in a |
| 7 | 492 terminal, if the terminal supports the same encoding that Vim uses. Thus this |
| 493 is less flexible. | |
| 494 | |
| 21991 | 495 For example, you can run Vim in a xterm with added multibyte support and/or |
| 7 | 496 |XIM|. Examples are kterm (Kanji term) and hanterm (for Korean), Eterm |
| 497 (Enlightened terminal) and rxvt. | |
| 498 | |
| 499 If your terminal does not support the right encoding, you can set the | |
| 500 'termencoding' option. Vim will then convert the typed characters from | |
| 501 'termencoding' to 'encoding'. And displayed text will be converted from | |
| 502 'encoding' to 'termencoding'. If the encoding supported by the terminal | |
| 503 doesn't include all the characters that Vim uses, this leads to lost | |
| 504 characters. This may mess up the display. If you use a terminal that | |
| 505 supports Unicode, such as the xterm mentioned below, it should work just fine, | |
| 506 since nearly every character set can be converted to Unicode without loss of | |
| 507 information. | |
| 508 | |
| 509 | |
| 510 UTF-8 IN XFREE86 XTERM *UTF8-xterm* | |
| 511 | |
| 512 This is a short explanation of how to use UTF-8 character encoding in the | |
| 513 xterm that comes with XFree86 by Thomas Dickey (text by Markus Kuhn). | |
| 514 | |
| 515 Get the latest xterm version which has now UTF-8 support: | |
| 516 | |
| 517 http://invisible-island.net/xterm/xterm.html | |
| 518 | |
| 519 Compile it with "./configure --enable-wide-chars ; make" | |
| 520 | |
| 521 Also get the ISO 10646-1 version of various fonts, which is available on | |
| 522 | |
| 523 http://www.cl.cam.ac.uk/~mgk25/download/ucs-fonts.tar.gz | |
| 524 | |
| 525 and install the font as described in the README file. | |
| 526 | |
| 527 Now start xterm with > | |
| 528 | |
| 529 xterm -u8 -fn -misc-fixed-medium-r-semicondensed--13-120-75-75-c-60-iso10646-1 | |
| 530 or, for bigger character: > | |
| 531 xterm -u8 -fn -misc-fixed-medium-r-normal--15-140-75-75-c-90-iso10646-1 | |
| 532 | |
| 236 | 533 and you will have a working UTF-8 terminal emulator. Try both > |
| 7 | 534 |
| 535 cat utf-8-demo.txt | |
| 536 vim utf-8-demo.txt | |
| 537 | |
| 538 with the demo text that comes with ucs-fonts.tar.gz in order to see | |
| 539 whether there are any problems with UTF-8 in your xterm. | |
| 540 | |
| 541 For Vim you may need to set 'encoding' to "utf-8". | |
| 542 | |
| 543 ============================================================================== | |
| 544 5. Fonts on X11 *mbyte-fonts-X11* | |
| 545 | |
| 546 Unfortunately, using fonts in X11 is complicated. The name of a single-byte | |
| 21991 | 547 font is a long string. For multibyte fonts we need several of these... |
| 7 | 548 |
| 549 Note: Most of this is no longer relevant for GTK+ 2. Selecting a font via | |
|
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550 its XLFD is not supported; see 'guifont' for an example of how to |
| 7 | 551 set the font. Do yourself a favor and ignore the |XLFD| and |xfontset| |
| 552 sections below. | |
| 553 | |
| 554 First of all, Vim only accepts fixed-width fonts for displaying text. You | |
| 555 cannot use proportionally spaced fonts. This excludes many of the available | |
| 556 (and nicer looking) fonts. However, for menus and tooltips any font can be | |
| 557 used. | |
| 558 | |
| 559 Note that Display and Input are independent. It is possible to see your | |
| 560 language even though you have no input method for it. | |
| 561 | |
| 562 You should get a default font for menus and tooltips that works, but it might | |
| 563 be ugly. Read the following to find out how to select a better font. | |
| 564 | |
| 565 | |
| 566 X LOGICAL FONT DESCRIPTION (XLFD) | |
| 567 *XLFD* | |
| 568 XLFD is the X font name and contains the information about the font size, | |
| 569 charset, etc. The name is in this format: | |
| 570 | |
| 571 FOUNDRY-FAMILY-WEIGHT-SLANT-WIDTH-STYLE-PIXEL-POINT-X-Y-SPACE-AVE-CR-CE | |
| 572 | |
| 573 Each field means: | |
| 574 | |
| 575 - FOUNDRY: FOUNDRY field. The company that created the font. | |
| 576 - FAMILY: FAMILY_NAME field. Basic font family name. (helvetica, gothic, | |
| 577 times, etc) | |
| 578 - WEIGHT: WEIGHT_NAME field. How thick the letters are. (light, medium, | |
| 579 bold, etc) | |
| 580 - SLANT: SLANT field. | |
| 581 r: Roman (no slant) | |
| 582 i: Italic | |
| 583 o: Oblique | |
| 584 ri: Reverse Italic | |
| 585 ro: Reverse Oblique | |
| 586 ot: Other | |
| 587 number: Scaled font | |
| 588 - WIDTH: SETWIDTH_NAME field. Width of characters. (normal, condensed, | |
| 589 narrow, double wide) | |
| 590 - STYLE: ADD_STYLE_NAME field. Extra info to describe font. (Serif, Sans | |
| 591 Serif, Informal, Decorated, etc) | |
| 592 - PIXEL: PIXEL_SIZE field. Height, in pixels, of characters. | |
| 593 - POINT: POINT_SIZE field. Ten times height of characters in points. | |
| 594 - X: RESOLUTION_X field. X resolution (dots per inch). | |
| 595 - Y: RESOLUTION_Y field. Y resolution (dots per inch). | |
| 596 - SPACE: SPACING field. | |
| 597 p: Proportional | |
| 598 m: Monospaced | |
| 599 c: CharCell | |
| 600 - AVE: AVERAGE_WIDTH field. Ten times average width in pixels. | |
| 601 - CR: CHARSET_REGISTRY field. The name of the charset group. | |
| 602 - CE: CHARSET_ENCODING field. The rest of the charset name. For some | |
| 603 charsets, such as JIS X 0208, if this field is 0, code points has | |
| 604 the same value as GL, and GR if 1. | |
| 605 | |
| 3682 | 606 For example, in case of a 16 dots font corresponding to JIS X 0208, it is |
| 7 | 607 written like: |
| 608 -misc-fixed-medium-r-normal--16-110-100-100-c-160-jisx0208.1990-0 | |
| 609 | |
| 610 | |
| 611 X FONTSET | |
| 612 *fontset* *xfontset* | |
| 21991 | 613 A single-byte charset is typically associated with one font. For multibyte |
| 7 | 614 charsets a combination of fonts is often used. This means that one group of |
| 615 characters are used from one font and another group from another font (which | |
| 616 might be double wide). This collection of fonts is called a fontset. | |
| 617 | |
| 618 Which fonts are required in a fontset depends on the current locale. X | |
| 619 windows maintains a table of which groups of characters are required for a | |
| 620 locale. You have to specify all the fonts that a locale requires in the | |
| 621 'guifontset' option. | |
| 622 | |
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623 Setting the 'guifontset' option also means that all font names will be handled |
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624 as a fontset name. Also the ones used for the "font" argument of the |
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625 |:highlight| command. |
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626 |
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627 Note the difference between 'guifont' and 'guifontset': In 'guifont' |
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628 the comma-separated names are alternative names, one of which will be |
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629 used. In 'guifontset' the whole string is one fontset name, |
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630 including the commas. It is not possible to specify alternative |
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631 fontset names. |
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632 This example works on many X11 systems: > |
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633 :set guifontset=-*-*-medium-r-normal--16-*-*-*-c-*-*-* |
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634 < |
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635 The fonts must match with the current locale. If fonts for the character sets |
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636 that the current locale uses are not included, setting 'guifontset' will fail. |
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637 |
| 7 | 638 NOTE: The fontset always uses the current locale, even though 'encoding' may |
| 639 be set to use a different charset. In that situation you might want to use | |
| 640 'guifont' and 'guifontwide' instead of 'guifontset'. | |
| 641 | |
| 642 Example: | |
| 643 |charset| language "groups of characters" ~ | |
| 644 GB2312 Chinese (simplified) ISO-8859-1 and GB 2312 | |
| 645 Big5 Chinese (traditional) ISO-8859-1 and Big5 | |
| 646 CNS-11643 Chinese (traditional) ISO-8859-1, CNS 11643-1 and CNS 11643-2 | |
| 647 EUC-JP Japanese JIS X 0201 and JIS X 0208 | |
| 648 EUC-KR Korean ISO-8859-1 and KS C 5601 (KS X 1001) | |
| 649 | |
| 650 You can search for fonts using the xlsfonts command. For example, when you're | |
| 651 searching for a font for KS C 5601: > | |
| 652 xlsfonts | grep ksc5601 | |
| 653 | |
| 654 This is complicated and confusing. You might want to consult the X-Windows | |
| 655 documentation if there is something you don't understand. | |
| 656 | |
| 657 *base_font_name_list* | |
| 658 When you have found the names of the fonts you want to use, you need to set | |
| 659 the 'guifontset' option. You specify the list by concatenating the font names | |
| 660 and putting a comma in between them. | |
| 661 | |
| 662 For example, when you use the ja_JP.eucJP locale, this requires JIS X 0201 | |
| 663 and JIS X 0208. You could supply a list of fonts that explicitly specifies | |
| 664 the charsets, like: > | |
| 665 | |
| 666 :set guifontset=-misc-fixed-medium-r-normal--14-130-75-75-c-140-jisx0208.1983-0, | |
| 667 \-misc-fixed-medium-r-normal--14-130-75-75-c-70-jisx0201.1976-0 | |
| 668 | |
| 669 Alternatively, you can supply a base font name list that omits the charset | |
| 670 name, letting X-Windows select font characters required for the locale. For | |
| 671 example: > | |
| 672 | |
| 673 :set guifontset=-misc-fixed-medium-r-normal--14-130-75-75-c-140, | |
| 674 \-misc-fixed-medium-r-normal--14-130-75-75-c-70 | |
| 675 | |
| 676 Alternatively, you can supply a single base font name that allows X-Windows to | |
| 677 select from all available fonts. For example: > | |
| 678 | |
| 679 :set guifontset=-misc-fixed-medium-r-normal--14-* | |
| 680 | |
| 681 Alternatively, you can specify alias names. See the fonts.alias file in the | |
| 682 fonts directory (e.g., /usr/X11R6/lib/X11/fonts/). For example: > | |
| 683 | |
| 684 :set guifontset=k14,r14 | |
| 685 < | |
| 686 *E253* | |
| 687 Note that in East Asian fonts, the standard character cell is square. When | |
| 688 mixing a Latin font and an East Asian font, the East Asian font width should | |
| 689 be twice the Latin font width. | |
| 690 | |
| 691 If 'guifontset' is not empty, the "font" argument of the |:highlight| command | |
| 692 is also interpreted as a fontset. For example, you should use for | |
| 693 highlighting: > | |
| 694 :hi Comment font=english_font,your_font | |
| 695 If you use a wrong "font" argument you will get an error message. | |
| 696 Also make sure that you set 'guifontset' before setting fonts for highlight | |
| 697 groups. | |
| 698 | |
| 699 | |
| 700 USING RESOURCE FILES | |
| 701 | |
| 702 Instead of specifying 'guifontset', you can set X11 resources and Vim will | |
| 703 pick them up. This is only for people who know how X resource files work. | |
| 704 | |
| 705 For Motif and Athena insert these three lines in your $HOME/.Xdefaults file: | |
| 706 | |
| 707 Vim.font: |base_font_name_list| | |
| 708 Vim*fontSet: |base_font_name_list| | |
| 709 Vim*fontList: your_language_font | |
| 710 | |
| 711 Note: Vim.font is for text area. | |
| 712 Vim*fontSet is for menu. | |
| 713 Vim*fontList is for menu (for Motif GUI) | |
| 714 | |
| 715 For example, when you are using Japanese and a 14 dots font, > | |
| 716 | |
| 717 Vim.font: -misc-fixed-medium-r-normal--14-* | |
| 718 Vim*fontSet: -misc-fixed-medium-r-normal--14-* | |
| 719 Vim*fontList: -misc-fixed-medium-r-normal--14-* | |
| 720 < | |
| 721 or: > | |
| 722 | |
| 723 Vim*font: k14,r14 | |
| 724 Vim*fontSet: k14,r14 | |
| 725 Vim*fontList: k14,r14 | |
| 726 < | |
| 727 To have them take effect immediately you will have to do > | |
| 728 | |
| 729 xrdb -merge ~/.Xdefaults | |
| 730 | |
| 731 Otherwise you will have to stop and restart the X server before the changes | |
| 732 take effect. | |
| 733 | |
| 734 | |
| 735 The GTK+ version of GUI Vim does not use .Xdefaults, use ~/.gtkrc instead. | |
| 736 The default mostly works OK. But for the menus you might have to change | |
| 737 it. Example: > | |
| 738 | |
| 739 style "default" | |
| 740 { | |
| 741 fontset="-*-*-medium-r-normal--14-*-*-*-c-*-*-*" | |
| 742 } | |
| 743 widget_class "*" style "default" | |
| 744 | |
| 745 ============================================================================== | |
| 746 6. Fonts on MS-Windows *mbyte-fonts-MSwin* | |
| 747 | |
| 748 The simplest is to use the font dialog to select fonts and try them out. You | |
| 749 can find this at the "Edit/Select Font..." menu. Once you find a font name | |
| 750 that works well you can use this command to see its name: > | |
| 751 | |
| 752 :set guifont | |
| 753 | |
| 754 Then add a command to your |gvimrc| file to set 'guifont': > | |
| 755 | |
| 756 :set guifont=courier_new:h12 | |
| 757 | |
| 758 ============================================================================== | |
| 759 7. Input on X11 *mbyte-XIM* | |
| 760 | |
| 761 X INPUT METHOD (XIM) BACKGROUND *XIM* *xim* *x-input-method* | |
| 762 | |
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763 XIM is an international input module for X. There are two kinds of structures, |
| 7 | 764 Xlib unit type and |IM-server| (Input-Method server) type. |IM-server| type |
| 765 is suitable for complex input, such as CJK. | |
| 766 | |
| 767 - IM-server | |
| 768 *IM-server* | |
| 769 In |IM-server| type input structures, the input event is handled by either | |
| 770 of the two ways: FrontEnd system and BackEnd system. In the FrontEnd | |
| 771 system, input events are snatched by the |IM-server| first, then |IM-server| | |
| 772 give the application the result of input. On the other hand, the BackEnd | |
| 773 system works reverse order. MS Windows adopt BackEnd system. In X, most of | |
| 774 |IM-server|s adopt FrontEnd system. The demerit of BackEnd system is the | |
| 775 large overhead in communication, but it provides safe synchronization with | |
| 776 no restrictions on applications. | |
| 777 | |
| 778 For example, there are xwnmo and kinput2 Japanese |IM-server|, both are | |
| 779 FrontEnd system. Xwnmo is distributed with Wnn (see below), kinput2 can be | |
| 780 found at: ftp://ftp.sra.co.jp/pub/x11/kinput2/ | |
| 781 | |
| 782 For Chinese, there's a great XIM server named "xcin", you can input both | |
| 783 Traditional and Simplified Chinese characters. And it can accept other | |
| 784 locale if you make a correct input table. Xcin can be found at: | |
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785 http://cle.linux.org.tw/xcin/ |
| 15 | 786 Others are scim: http://scim.freedesktop.org/ and fcitx: |
| 856 | 787 http://www.fcitx.org/ |
| 7 | 788 |
| 789 - Conversion Server | |
| 790 *conversion-server* | |
| 791 Some system needs additional server: conversion server. Most of Japanese | |
| 792 |IM-server|s need it, Kana-Kanji conversion server. For Chinese inputting, | |
| 793 it depends on the method of inputting, in some methods, PinYin or ZhuYin to | |
| 794 HanZi conversion server is needed. For Korean inputting, if you want to | |
| 795 input Hanja, Hangul-Hanja conversion server is needed. | |
| 796 | |
| 797 For example, the Japanese inputting process is divided into 2 steps. First | |
| 798 we pre-input Hira-gana, second Kana-Kanji conversion. There are so many | |
| 799 Kanji characters (6349 Kanji characters are defined in JIS X 0208) and the | |
| 800 number of Hira-gana characters are 76. So, first, we pre-input text as | |
| 801 pronounced in Hira-gana, second, we convert Hira-gana to Kanji or Kata-Kana, | |
| 802 if needed. There are some Kana-Kanji conversion server: jserver | |
| 3153 | 803 (distributed with Wnn, see below) and canna. Canna can be found at: |
| 804 http://canna.sourceforge.jp/ | |
| 7 | 805 |
| 806 There is a good input system: Wnn4.2. Wnn 4.2 contains, | |
| 807 xwnmo (|IM-server|) | |
| 808 jserver (Japanese Kana-Kanji conversion server) | |
| 809 cserver (Chinese PinYin or ZhuYin to simplified HanZi conversion server) | |
| 810 tserver (Chinese PinYin or ZhuYin to traditional HanZi conversion server) | |
| 811 kserver (Hangul-Hanja conversion server) | |
| 812 Wnn 4.2 for several systems can be found at various places on the internet. | |
| 813 Use the RPM or port for your system. | |
| 814 | |
| 815 | |
| 816 - Input Style | |
| 817 *xim-input-style* | |
| 818 When inputting CJK, there are four areas: | |
| 819 1. The area to display of the input while it is being composed | |
| 820 2. The area to display the currently active input mode. | |
| 821 3. The area to display the next candidate for the selection. | |
| 822 4. The area to display other tools. | |
| 823 | |
| 824 The third area is needed when converting. For example, in Japanese | |
| 825 inputting, multiple Kanji characters could have the same pronunciation, so | |
| 826 a sequence of Hira-gana characters could map to a distinct sequence of Kanji | |
| 827 characters. | |
| 828 | |
| 829 The first and second areas are defined in international input of X with the | |
| 830 names of "Preedit Area", "Status Area" respectively. The third and fourth | |
| 831 areas are not defined and are left to be managed by the |IM-server|. In the | |
| 832 international input, four input styles have been defined using combinations | |
| 833 of Preedit Area and Status Area: |OnTheSpot|, |OffTheSpot|, |OverTheSpot| | |
| 834 and |Root|. | |
| 835 | |
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836 Currently, GUI Vim supports three styles, |OverTheSpot|, |OffTheSpot| and |
| 7 | 837 |Root|. |
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838 When compiled with |+GUI_GTK| feature, GUI Vim supports two styles, |
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839 |OnTheSpot| and |OverTheSpot|. You can select the style with the 'imstyle' |
|
1ff5e5dfa9b0
patch 8.0.1026: GTK on-the-spot input has problems
Christian Brabandt <cb@256bit.org>
parents:
10198
diff
changeset
|
840 option. |
| 7 | 841 |
| 842 *. on-the-spot *OnTheSpot* | |
| 843 Preedit Area and Status Area are performed by the client application in | |
| 844 the area of application. The client application is directed by the | |
| 845 |IM-server| to display all pre-edit data at the location of text | |
| 236 | 846 insertion. The client registers callbacks invoked by the input method |
| 7 | 847 during pre-editing. |
| 848 *. over-the-spot *OverTheSpot* | |
| 849 Status Area is created in a fixed position within the area of application, | |
| 850 in case of Vim, the position is the additional status line. Preedit Area | |
| 851 is made at present input position of application. The input method | |
| 852 displays pre-edit data in a window which it brings up directly over the | |
| 853 text insertion position. | |
| 854 *. off-the-spot *OffTheSpot* | |
| 855 Preedit Area and Status Area are performed in the area of application, in | |
| 856 case of Vim, the area is additional status line. The client application | |
| 857 provides display windows for the pre-edit data to the input method which | |
| 858 displays into them directly. | |
| 859 *. root-window *Root* | |
| 860 Preedit Area and Status Area are outside of the application. The input | |
| 861 method displays all pre-edit data in a separate area of the screen in a | |
| 862 window specific to the input method. | |
| 863 | |
| 864 | |
| 865 USING XIM *multibyte-input* *E284* *E286* *E287* *E288* | |
|
3410
94601b379f38
Updated runtime files. Add Dutch translations.
Bram Moolenaar <bram@vim.org>
parents:
3153
diff
changeset
|
866 *E285* *E289* |
| 7 | 867 |
| 868 Note that Display and Input are independent. It is possible to see your | |
| 869 language even though you have no input method for it. But when your Display | |
| 870 method doesn't match your Input method, the text will be displayed wrong. | |
| 871 | |
| 872 Note: You can not use IM unless you specify 'guifontset'. | |
| 873 Therefore, Latin users, you have to also use 'guifontset' | |
| 874 if you use IM. | |
| 875 | |
| 876 To input your language you should run the |IM-server| which supports your | |
| 877 language and |conversion-server| if needed. | |
| 878 | |
| 879 The next 3 lines should be put in your ~/.Xdefaults file. They are common for | |
| 880 all X applications which uses |XIM|. If you already use |XIM|, you can skip | |
| 881 this. > | |
| 882 | |
| 883 *international: True | |
| 884 *.inputMethod: your_input_server_name | |
| 885 *.preeditType: your_input_style | |
| 886 < | |
| 887 input_server_name is your |IM-server| name (check your |IM-server| | |
| 888 manual). | |
| 889 your_input_style is one of |OverTheSpot|, |OffTheSpot|, |Root|. See | |
| 890 also |xim-input-style|. | |
| 891 | |
| 21499 | 892 *international may not be necessary if you use X11R6. |
| 7 | 893 *.inputMethod and *.preeditType are optional if you use X11R6. |
| 894 | |
| 895 For example, when you are using kinput2 as |IM-server|, > | |
| 896 | |
| 897 *international: True | |
| 898 *.inputMethod: kinput2 | |
| 899 *.preeditType: OverTheSpot | |
| 900 < | |
| 901 When using |OverTheSpot|, GUI Vim always connects to the IM Server even in | |
| 902 Normal mode, so you can input your language with commands like "f" and "r". | |
| 903 But when using one of the other two methods, GUI Vim connects to the IM Server | |
| 904 only if it is not in Normal mode. | |
| 905 | |
| 906 If your IM Server does not support |OverTheSpot|, and if you want to use your | |
| 907 language with some Normal mode command like "f" or "r", then you should use a | |
| 908 localized xterm or an xterm which supports |XIM| | |
| 909 | |
| 910 If needed, you can set the XMODIFIERS environment variable: | |
| 911 | |
| 912 sh: export XMODIFIERS="@im=input_server_name" | |
| 913 csh: setenv XMODIFIERS "@im=input_server_name" | |
| 914 | |
| 915 For example, when you are using kinput2 as |IM-server| and sh, > | |
| 916 | |
| 917 export XMODIFIERS="@im=kinput2" | |
| 918 < | |
| 919 | |
| 920 FULLY CONTROLLED XIM | |
| 921 | |
| 922 You can fully control XIM, like with IME of MS-Windows (see |multibyte-ime|). | |
| 923 This is currently only available for the GTK GUI. | |
| 924 | |
| 925 Before using fully controlled XIM, one setting is required. Set the | |
| 926 'imactivatekey' option to the key that is used for the activation of the input | |
| 927 method. For example, when you are using kinput2 + canna as IM Server, the | |
| 928 activation key is probably Shift+Space: > | |
| 929 | |
| 930 :set imactivatekey=S-space | |
| 931 | |
| 932 See 'imactivatekey' for the format. | |
| 933 | |
| 934 ============================================================================== | |
| 935 8. Input on MS-Windows *mbyte-IME* | |
| 936 | |
| 937 (Windows IME support) *multibyte-ime* *IME* | |
| 938 | |
| 939 {only works Windows GUI and compiled with the |+multi_byte_ime| feature} | |
| 940 | |
| 2415 | 941 To input multibyte characters on Windows, you can use an Input Method Editor |
| 7 | 942 (IME). In process of your editing text, you must switch status (on/off) of |
| 943 IME many many many times. Because IME with status on is hooking all of your | |
| 944 key inputs, you cannot input 'j', 'k', or almost all of keys to Vim directly. | |
| 945 | |
| 17372 | 946 The |+multi_byte_ime| feature helps for this. It reduces the number of times |
| 947 the IME status has to be switched manually. In Normal mode, there is almost | |
| 948 no need to use IME, even when editing multibyte text. So when exiting Insert | |
| 949 mode, Vim memorizes the last status of IME and turns off IME. When | |
| 950 re-entering Insert mode, Vim sets the IME status to that memorized status | |
| 951 automatically. | |
| 7 | 952 |
| 953 This works on not only insert-normal mode, but also search-command input and | |
| 954 replace mode. | |
| 21499 | 955 The options 'iminsert', 'imsearch' and 'imcmdline' can be used to choose |
| 9 | 956 the different input methods or disable them temporarily. |
| 7 | 957 |
| 958 WHAT IS IME | |
| 959 IME is a part of East asian version Windows. That helps you to input | |
| 960 multibyte character. English and other language version Windows does not | |
|
2355
84c7eeeb09e2
Fix typos in documentation. (Dominique Pelle)
Bram Moolenaar <bram@vim.org>
parents:
2345
diff
changeset
|
961 have any IME. (Also there is no need usually.) But there is one that |
| 7 | 962 called Microsoft Global IME. Global IME is a part of Internet Explorer |
| 963 4.0 or above. You can get more information about Global IME, at below | |
| 964 URL. | |
| 965 | |
| 966 WHAT IS GLOBAL IME *global-ime* | |
| 967 Global IME makes capability to input Chinese, Japanese, and Korean text | |
| 968 into Vim buffer on any language version of Windows 98, Windows 95, and | |
| 969 Windows NT 4.0. | |
| 970 On Windows 2000 and XP it should work as well (without downloading). On | |
| 971 Windows 2000 Professional, Global IME is built in, and the Input Locales | |
| 972 can be added through Control Panel/Regional Options/Input Locales. | |
| 973 Please see below URL for detail of Global IME. You can also find various | |
| 974 language version of Global IME at same place. | |
| 975 | |
| 976 - Global IME detailed information. | |
|
2236
dc2e5ec0500d
Added the undofile() function. Updated runtime files.
Bram Moolenaar <bram@vim.org>
parents:
2207
diff
changeset
|
977 http://search.microsoft.com/results.aspx?q=global+ime |
| 7 | 978 |
| 979 - Active Input Method Manager (Global IME) | |
|
2236
dc2e5ec0500d
Added the undofile() function. Updated runtime files.
Bram Moolenaar <bram@vim.org>
parents:
2207
diff
changeset
|
980 http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/aa741221(v=VS.85).aspx |
| 7 | 981 |
| 1621 | 982 Support for Global IME is an experimental feature. |
| 7 | 983 |
| 984 NOTE: For IME to work you must make sure the input locales of your language | |
| 985 are added to your system. The exact location of this depends on the version | |
| 1621 | 986 of Windows you use. For example, on my Windows 2000 box: |
| 7 | 987 1. Control Panel |
| 988 2. Regional Options | |
| 989 3. Input Locales Tab | |
| 990 4. Add Installed input locales -> Chinese(PRC) | |
| 991 The default is still English (United Stated) | |
| 992 | |
| 993 | |
| 994 Cursor color when IME or XIM is on *CursorIM* | |
| 995 There is a little cute feature for IME. Cursor can indicate status of IME | |
| 996 by changing its color. Usually status of IME was indicated by little icon | |
| 997 at a corner of desktop (or taskbar). It is not easy to verify status of | |
| 998 IME. But this feature help this. | |
| 999 This works in the same way when using XIM. | |
| 1000 | |
| 1001 You can select cursor color when status is on by using highlight group | |
| 819 | 1002 CursorIM. For example, add these lines to your |gvimrc|: > |
| 7 | 1003 |
| 1004 if has('multi_byte_ime') | |
| 1005 highlight Cursor guifg=NONE guibg=Green | |
| 1006 highlight CursorIM guifg=NONE guibg=Purple | |
| 1007 endif | |
| 1008 < | |
| 1009 Cursor color with off IME is green. And purple cursor indicates that | |
| 1010 status is on. | |
| 1011 | |
| 1012 ============================================================================== | |
| 1013 9. Input with a keymap *mbyte-keymap* | |
| 1014 | |
| 1015 When the keyboard doesn't produce the characters you want to enter in your | |
| 1016 text, you can use the 'keymap' option. This will translate one or more | |
| 1017 (English) characters to another (non-English) character. This only happens | |
| 1018 when typing text, not when typing Vim commands. This avoids having to switch | |
| 1019 between two keyboard settings. | |
|
9644
9f7bcc2c3b97
commit https://github.com/vim/vim/commit/6f1d9a096bf22d50c727dca73abbfb8e3ff55176
Christian Brabandt <cb@256bit.org>
parents:
5294
diff
changeset
|
1020 {only available when compiled with the |+keymap| feature} |
| 7 | 1021 |
| 1022 The value of the 'keymap' option specifies a keymap file to use. The name of | |
| 1023 this file is one of these two: | |
| 1024 | |
| 1025 keymap/{keymap}_{encoding}.vim | |
| 1026 keymap/{keymap}.vim | |
| 1027 | |
| 1028 Here {keymap} is the value of the 'keymap' option and {encoding} of the | |
| 1029 'encoding' option. The file name with the {encoding} included is tried first. | |
| 1030 | |
| 1031 'runtimepath' is used to find these files. To see an overview of all | |
| 1032 available keymap files, use this: > | |
| 1033 :echo globpath(&rtp, "keymap/*.vim") | |
| 1034 | |
| 1035 In Insert and Command-line mode you can use CTRL-^ to toggle between using the | |
| 1036 keyboard map or not. |i_CTRL-^| |c_CTRL-^| | |
| 1037 This flag is remembered for Insert mode with the 'iminsert' option. When | |
| 1038 leaving and entering Insert mode the previous value is used. The same value | |
| 1039 is also used for commands that take a single character argument, like |f| and | |
| 1040 |r|. | |
| 1041 For Command-line mode the flag is NOT remembered. You are expected to type an | |
| 1042 Ex command first, which is ASCII. | |
| 1043 For typing search patterns the 'imsearch' option is used. It can be set to | |
| 1044 use the same value as for 'iminsert'. | |
|
2033
de5a43c5eedc
Update documentation files.
Bram Moolenaar <bram@zimbu.org>
parents:
1702
diff
changeset
|
1045 *lCursor* |
| 7 | 1046 It is possible to give the GUI cursor another color when the language mappings |
| 1047 are being used. This is disabled by default, to avoid that the cursor becomes | |
| 1048 invisible when you use a non-standard background color. Here is an example to | |
| 1049 use a brightly colored cursor: > | |
| 1050 :highlight Cursor guifg=NONE guibg=Green | |
| 1051 :highlight lCursor guifg=NONE guibg=Cyan | |
| 1052 < | |
| 839 | 1053 *keymap-file-format* *:loadk* *:loadkeymap* *E105* *E791* |
| 7 | 1054 The keymap file looks something like this: > |
| 1055 | |
| 1056 " Maintainer: name <email@address> | |
| 1057 " Last Changed: 2001 Jan 1 | |
| 1058 | |
| 1059 let b:keymap_name = "short" | |
| 1060 | |
| 1061 loadkeymap | |
| 1062 a A | |
| 1063 b B comment | |
| 1064 | |
| 1065 The lines starting with a " are comments and will be ignored. Blank lines are | |
| 1066 also ignored. The lines with the mappings may have a comment after the useful | |
| 1067 text. | |
| 1068 | |
| 1069 The "b:keymap_name" can be set to a short name, which will be shown in the | |
| 1070 status line. The idea is that this takes less room than the value of | |
| 1071 'keymap', which might be long to distinguish between different languages, | |
| 1072 keyboards and encodings. | |
| 1073 | |
| 1074 The actual mappings are in the lines below "loadkeymap". In the example "a" | |
| 1075 is mapped to "A" and "b" to "B". Thus the first item is mapped to the second | |
| 1076 item. This is done for each line, until the end of the file. | |
| 1077 These items are exactly the same as what can be used in a |:lnoremap| command, | |
| 4186 | 1078 using "<buffer>" to make the mappings local to the buffer. |
| 7 | 1079 You can check the result with this command: > |
| 1080 :lmap | |
| 1081 The two items must be separated by white space. You cannot include white | |
| 1082 space inside an item, use the special names "<Tab>" and "<Space>" instead. | |
| 1083 The length of the two items together must not exceed 200 bytes. | |
| 1084 | |
| 1085 It's possible to have more than one character in the first column. This works | |
| 1086 like a dead key. Example: > | |
| 1087 'a á | |
| 1088 Since Vim doesn't know if the next character after a quote is really an "a", | |
| 1089 it will wait for the next character. To be able to insert a single quote, | |
| 1090 also add this line: > | |
| 1091 '' ' | |
| 1092 Since the mapping is defined with |:lnoremap| the resulting quote will not be | |
| 1093 used for the start of another character. | |
| 818 | 1094 The "accents" keymap uses this. *keymap-accents* |
| 7 | 1095 |
| 3893 | 1096 The first column can also be in |<>| form: |
| 1097 <C-c> Ctrl-C | |
| 1098 <A-c> Alt-c | |
| 1099 <A-C> Alt-C | |
| 1100 Note that the Alt mappings may not work, depending on your keyboard and | |
| 1101 terminal. | |
| 1102 | |
| 7 | 1103 Although it's possible to have more than one character in the second column, |
| 1104 this is unusual. But you can use various ways to specify the character: > | |
| 1105 A a literal character | |
| 1106 A <char-97> decimal value | |
| 1107 A <char-0x61> hexadecimal value | |
| 1108 A <char-0141> octal value | |
| 1109 x <Space> special key name | |
| 1110 | |
| 1111 The characters are assumed to be encoded for the current value of 'encoding'. | |
| 1112 It's possible to use ":scriptencoding" when all characters are given | |
| 1113 literally. That doesn't work when using the <char-> construct, because the | |
| 1114 conversion is done on the keymap file, not on the resulting character. | |
| 1115 | |
| 1116 The lines after "loadkeymap" are interpreted with 'cpoptions' set to "C". | |
| 1117 This means that continuation lines are not used and a backslash has a special | |
| 1118 meaning in the mappings. Examples: > | |
| 1119 | |
| 1120 " a comment line | |
| 1121 \" x maps " to x | |
| 1122 \\ y maps \ to y | |
| 1123 | |
| 1124 If you write a keymap file that will be useful for others, consider submitting | |
| 1125 it to the Vim maintainer for inclusion in the distribution: | |
| 1126 <maintainer@vim.org> | |
| 1127 | |
| 1128 | |
| 1129 HEBREW KEYMAP *keymap-hebrew* | |
| 1130 | |
| 1131 This file explains what characters are available in UTF-8 and CP1255 encodings, | |
| 1132 and what the keymaps are to get those characters: | |
| 1133 | |
| 1134 glyph encoding keymap ~ | |
| 1135 Char utf-8 cp1255 hebrew hebrewp name ~ | |
| 1136 א 0x5d0 0xe0 t a 'alef | |
| 1137 ב 0x5d1 0xe1 c b bet | |
| 1138 ג 0x5d2 0xe2 d g gimel | |
| 1139 ד 0x5d3 0xe3 s d dalet | |
| 1140 ה 0x5d4 0xe4 v h he | |
| 1141 ו 0x5d5 0xe5 u v vav | |
| 1142 ז 0x5d6 0xe6 z z zayin | |
| 1143 ח 0x5d7 0xe7 j j het | |
| 1144 ט 0x5d8 0xe8 y T tet | |
| 1145 י 0x5d9 0xe9 h y yod | |
| 1146 ך 0x5da 0xea l K kaf sofit | |
| 1147 כ 0x5db 0xeb f k kaf | |
| 1148 ל 0x5dc 0xec k l lamed | |
| 1149 ם 0x5dd 0xed o M mem sofit | |
| 1150 מ 0x5de 0xee n m mem | |
| 1151 ן 0x5df 0xef i N nun sofit | |
| 1152 נ 0x5e0 0xf0 b n nun | |
| 1153 ס 0x5e1 0xf1 x s samech | |
| 1154 ע 0x5e2 0xf2 g u `ayin | |
| 1155 ף 0x5e3 0xf3 ; P pe sofit | |
| 1156 פ 0x5e4 0xf4 p p pe | |
| 1157 ץ 0x5e5 0xf5 . X tsadi sofit | |
| 1158 צ 0x5e6 0xf6 m x tsadi | |
| 1159 ק 0x5e7 0xf7 e q qof | |
| 1160 ר 0x5e8 0xf8 r r resh | |
| 1161 ש 0x5e9 0xf9 a w shin | |
| 1162 ת 0x5ea 0xfa , t tav | |
| 1163 | |
| 1164 Vowel marks and special punctuation: | |
| 1165 הְ 0x5b0 0xc0 A: A: sheva | |
| 1166 הֱ 0x5b1 0xc1 HE HE hataf segol | |
| 1167 הֲ 0x5b2 0xc2 HA HA hataf patah | |
| 1168 הֳ 0x5b3 0xc3 HO HO hataf qamats | |
| 1169 הִ 0x5b4 0xc4 I I hiriq | |
| 1170 הֵ 0x5b5 0xc5 AY AY tsere | |
| 1171 הֶ 0x5b6 0xc6 E E segol | |
| 1172 הַ 0x5b7 0xc7 AA AA patah | |
| 1173 הָ 0x5b8 0xc8 AO AO qamats | |
| 1174 הֹ 0x5b9 0xc9 O O holam | |
| 1175 הֻ 0x5bb 0xcb U U qubuts | |
| 1176 כּ 0x5bc 0xcc D D dagesh | |
| 1177 הֽ 0x5bd 0xcd ]T ]T meteg | |
| 1178 ה־ 0x5be 0xce ]Q ]Q maqaf | |
| 1179 בֿ 0x5bf 0xcf ]R ]R rafe | |
| 1180 ב׀ 0x5c0 0xd0 ]p ]p paseq | |
| 1181 שׁ 0x5c1 0xd1 SR SR shin-dot | |
| 1182 שׂ 0x5c2 0xd2 SL SL sin-dot | |
| 1183 ׃ 0x5c3 0xd3 ]P ]P sof-pasuq | |
| 1184 װ 0x5f0 0xd4 VV VV double-vav | |
| 1185 ױ 0x5f1 0xd5 VY VY vav-yod | |
| 1186 ײ 0x5f2 0xd6 YY YY yod-yod | |
| 1187 | |
| 1188 The following are only available in utf-8 | |
| 1189 | |
| 1190 Cantillation marks: | |
| 1191 glyph | |
| 1192 Char utf-8 hebrew name | |
| 1193 ב֑ 0x591 C: etnahta | |
| 1194 ב֒ 0x592 Cs segol | |
| 1195 ב֓ 0x593 CS shalshelet | |
| 1196 ב֔ 0x594 Cz zaqef qatan | |
| 1197 ב֕ 0x595 CZ zaqef gadol | |
| 1198 ב֖ 0x596 Ct tipeha | |
| 1199 ב֗ 0x597 Cr revia | |
| 1200 ב֘ 0x598 Cq zarqa | |
| 1201 ב֙ 0x599 Cp pashta | |
| 1202 ב֚ 0x59a C! yetiv | |
| 1203 ב֛ 0x59b Cv tevir | |
| 1204 ב֜ 0x59c Cg geresh | |
| 1205 ב֝ 0x59d C* geresh qadim | |
| 1206 ב֞ 0x59e CG gershayim | |
| 1207 ב֟ 0x59f CP qarnei-parah | |
| 1208 ב֪ 0x5aa Cy yerach-ben-yomo | |
| 1209 ב֫ 0x5ab Co ole | |
| 1210 ב֬ 0x5ac Ci iluy | |
| 1211 ב֭ 0x5ad Cd dehi | |
| 1212 ב֮ 0x5ae Cn zinor | |
| 1213 ב֯ 0x5af CC masora circle | |
| 1214 | |
| 1215 Combining forms: | |
| 1216 ﬠ 0xfb20 X` Alternative `ayin | |
| 1217 ﬡ 0xfb21 X' Alternative 'alef | |
| 1218 ﬢ 0xfb22 X-d Alternative dalet | |
| 1219 ﬣ 0xfb23 X-h Alternative he | |
| 1220 ﬤ 0xfb24 X-k Alternative kaf | |
| 1221 ﬥ 0xfb25 X-l Alternative lamed | |
| 1222 ﬦ 0xfb26 X-m Alternative mem-sofit | |
| 1223 ﬧ 0xfb27 X-r Alternative resh | |
| 1224 ﬨ 0xfb28 X-t Alternative tav | |
| 1225 ﬩ 0xfb29 X-+ Alternative plus | |
| 1226 שׁ 0xfb2a XW shin+shin-dot | |
| 1227 שׂ 0xfb2b Xw shin+sin-dot | |
| 1228 שּׁ 0xfb2c X..W shin+shin-dot+dagesh | |
| 1229 שּׂ 0xfb2d X..w shin+sin-dot+dagesh | |
| 1230 אַ 0xfb2e XA alef+patah | |
| 1231 אָ 0xfb2f XO alef+qamats | |
| 1232 אּ 0xfb30 XI alef+hiriq (mapiq) | |
| 1233 בּ 0xfb31 X.b bet+dagesh | |
| 1234 גּ 0xfb32 X.g gimel+dagesh | |
| 1235 דּ 0xfb33 X.d dalet+dagesh | |
| 1236 הּ 0xfb34 X.h he+dagesh | |
| 1237 וּ 0xfb35 Xu vav+dagesh | |
| 1238 זּ 0xfb36 X.z zayin+dagesh | |
| 1239 טּ 0xfb38 X.T tet+dagesh | |
| 1240 יּ 0xfb39 X.y yud+dagesh | |
| 1241 ךּ 0xfb3a X.K kaf sofit+dagesh | |
| 1242 כּ 0xfb3b X.k kaf+dagesh | |
| 1243 לּ 0xfb3c X.l lamed+dagesh | |
| 1244 מּ 0xfb3e X.m mem+dagesh | |
| 1245 נּ 0xfb40 X.n nun+dagesh | |
| 1246 סּ 0xfb41 X.s samech+dagesh | |
| 1247 ףּ 0xfb43 X.P pe sofit+dagesh | |
| 1248 פּ 0xfb44 X.p pe+dagesh | |
| 1249 צּ 0xfb46 X.x tsadi+dagesh | |
| 1250 קּ 0xfb47 X.q qof+dagesh | |
| 1251 רּ 0xfb48 X.r resh+dagesh | |
| 1252 שּ 0xfb49 X.w shin+dagesh | |
| 1253 תּ 0xfb4a X.t tav+dagesh | |
| 1254 וֹ 0xfb4b Xo vav+holam | |
| 1255 בֿ 0xfb4c XRb bet+rafe | |
| 1256 כֿ 0xfb4d XRk kaf+rafe | |
| 1257 פֿ 0xfb4e XRp pe+rafe | |
| 1258 ﭏ 0xfb4f Xal alef-lamed | |
| 1259 | |
| 1260 ============================================================================== | |
|
12920
327e1264b9bf
patch 8.0.1336: cannot use imactivatefunc() unless compiled with +xim
Christian Brabandt <cb@256bit.org>
parents:
12293
diff
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1261 10. Input with imactivatefunc() *mbyte-func* |
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1262 |
| 12968 | 1263 Vim has the 'imactivatefunc' and 'imstatusfunc' options. These are useful to |
| 13125 | 1264 activate/deactivate the input method from Vim in any way, also with an external |
|
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1265 command. For example, fcitx provide fcitx-remote command: > |
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1266 |
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1267 set iminsert=2 |
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1268 set imsearch=2 |
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1269 set imcmdline |
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1270 |
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1271 set imactivatefunc=ImActivate |
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1272 function! ImActivate(active) |
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1273 if a:active |
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1274 call system('fcitx-remote -o') |
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1275 else |
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1276 call system('fcitx-remote -c') |
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1277 endif |
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1278 endfunction |
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1279 |
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1280 set imstatusfunc=ImStatus |
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1281 function! ImStatus() |
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1282 return system('fcitx-remote')[0] is# '2' |
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1283 endfunction |
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1284 |
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1285 Using this script, you can activate/deactivate XIM via Vim even when it is not |
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1286 compiled with |+xim|. |
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1287 |
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1288 ============================================================================== |
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1289 11. Using UTF-8 *mbyte-utf8* *UTF-8* *utf-8* *utf8* |
| 7 | 1290 *Unicode* *unicode* |
| 1291 The Unicode character set was designed to include all characters from other | |
| 1292 character sets. Therefore it is possible to write text in any language using | |
| 1293 Unicode (with a few rarely used languages excluded). And it's mostly possible | |
| 1294 to mix these languages in one file, which is impossible with other encodings. | |
| 1295 | |
|
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1296 Unicode can be encoded in several ways. The most popular one is UTF-8, which |
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1297 uses one or more bytes for each character and is backwards compatible with |
|
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1298 ASCII. On MS-Windows UTF-16 is also used (previously UCS-2), which uses |
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1299 16-bit words. Vim can support all of these encodings, but always uses UTF-8 |
| 7 | 1300 internally. |
| 1301 | |
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1302 Vim has comprehensive UTF-8 support. It works well in: |
| 7 | 1303 - xterm with utf-8 support enabled |
| 1304 - Athena, Motif and GTK GUI | |
| 1305 - MS-Windows GUI | |
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1306 - several other platforms |
| 7 | 1307 |
| 1308 Double-width characters are supported. This works best with 'guifontwide' or | |
| 1309 'guifontset'. When using only 'guifont' the wide characters are drawn in the | |
| 1310 normal width and a space to fill the gap. Note that the 'guifontset' option | |
| 1311 is no longer relevant in the GTK+ 2 GUI. | |
| 1312 | |
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1313 *bom-bytes* |
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1314 When reading a file a BOM (Byte Order Mark) can be used to recognize the |
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1315 Unicode encoding: |
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1316 EF BB BF utf-8 |
|
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1317 FE FF utf-16 big endian |
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1318 FF FE utf-16 little endian |
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1319 00 00 FE FF utf-32 big endian |
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1320 FF FE 00 00 utf-32 little endian |
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1321 |
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1322 Utf-8 is the recommended encoding. Note that it's difficult to tell utf-16 |
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1323 and utf-32 apart. Utf-16 is often used on MS-Windows, utf-32 is not |
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1324 widespread as file format. |
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1325 |
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1326 |
| 714 | 1327 *mbyte-combining* *mbyte-composing* |
| 1328 A composing or combining character is used to change the meaning of the | |
| 1329 character before it. The combining characters are drawn on top of the | |
| 856 | 1330 preceding character. |
| 714 | 1331 Up to two combining characters can be used by default. This can be changed |
| 1332 with the 'maxcombine' option. | |
| 1333 When editing text a composing character is mostly considered part of the | |
| 1334 preceding character. For example "x" will delete a character and its | |
| 1335 following composing characters by default. | |
| 1336 If the 'delcombine' option is on, then pressing 'x' will delete the combining | |
| 7 | 1337 characters, one at a time, then the base character. But when inserting, you |
| 1338 type the first character and the following composing characters separately, | |
| 1339 after which they will be joined. The "r" command will not allow you to type a | |
| 1340 combining character, because it doesn't know one is coming. Use "R" instead. | |
| 1341 | |
| 1342 Bytes which are not part of a valid UTF-8 byte sequence are handled like a | |
| 1343 single character and displayed as <xx>, where "xx" is the hex value of the | |
| 1344 byte. | |
| 1345 | |
| 1346 Overlong sequences are not handled specially and displayed like a valid | |
| 1347 character. However, search patterns may not match on an overlong sequence. | |
| 1348 (an overlong sequence is where more bytes are used than required for the | |
| 1349 character.) An exception is NUL (zero) which is displayed as "<00>". | |
| 1350 | |
| 1351 In the file and buffer the full range of Unicode characters can be used (31 | |
| 2965 | 1352 bits). However, displaying only works for the characters present in the |
| 1353 selected font. | |
| 7 | 1354 |
| 1355 Useful commands: | |
| 1356 - "ga" shows the decimal, hexadecimal and octal value of the character under | |
| 236 | 1357 the cursor. If there are composing characters these are shown too. (If the |
| 7 | 1358 message is truncated, use ":messages"). |
| 1359 - "g8" shows the bytes used in a UTF-8 character, also the composing | |
| 1360 characters, as hex numbers. | |
| 1361 - ":set encoding=utf-8 fileencodings=" forces using UTF-8 for all files. The | |
| 1362 default is to use the current locale for 'encoding' and set 'fileencodings' | |
| 1621 | 1363 to automatically detect the encoding of a file. |
| 7 | 1364 |
| 1365 | |
| 1366 STARTING VIM | |
| 1367 | |
| 1368 If your current locale is in an utf-8 encoding, Vim will automatically start | |
| 1369 in utf-8 mode. | |
| 1370 | |
| 1371 If you are using another locale: > | |
| 1372 | |
| 1373 set encoding=utf-8 | |
| 1374 | |
| 1375 You might also want to select the font used for the menus. Unfortunately this | |
| 1376 doesn't always work. See the system specific remarks below, and 'langmenu'. | |
| 1377 | |
| 1378 | |
| 1379 USING UTF-8 IN X-Windows *utf-8-in-xwindows* | |
| 1380 | |
| 1381 Note: This section does not apply to the GTK+ 2 GUI. | |
| 1382 | |
| 1383 You need to specify a font to be used. For double-wide characters another | |
| 1384 font is required, which is exactly twice as wide. There are three ways to do | |
| 1385 this: | |
| 1386 | |
| 1387 1. Set 'guifont' and let Vim find a matching 'guifontwide' | |
| 1388 2. Set 'guifont' and 'guifontwide' | |
| 1389 3. Set 'guifontset' | |
| 1390 | |
| 1391 See the documentation for each option for details. Example: > | |
| 1392 | |
| 1393 :set guifont=-misc-fixed-medium-r-normal--15-140-75-75-c-90-iso10646-1 | |
| 1394 | |
| 1395 You might also want to set the font used for the menus. This only works for | |
| 1396 Motif. Use the ":hi Menu font={fontname}" command for this. |:highlight| | |
| 1397 | |
| 1398 | |
| 1399 TYPING UTF-8 *utf-8-typing* | |
| 1400 | |
| 1401 If you are using X-Windows, you should find an input method that supports | |
| 1402 utf-8. | |
| 1403 | |
| 1404 If your system does not provide support for typing utf-8, you can use the | |
| 1405 'keymap' feature. This allows writing a keymap file, which defines a utf-8 | |
| 1406 character as a sequence of ASCII characters. See |mbyte-keymap|. | |
| 1407 | |
| 1408 Another method is to set the current locale to the language you want to use | |
| 1409 and for which you have a XIM available. Then set 'termencoding' to that | |
| 1410 language and Vim will convert the typed characters to 'encoding' for you. | |
| 1411 | |
| 1412 If everything else fails, you can type any character as four hex bytes: > | |
| 1413 | |
| 1414 CTRL-V u 1234 | |
| 1415 | |
| 1416 "1234" is interpreted as a hex number. You must type four characters, prepend | |
| 1417 a zero if necessary. | |
| 1418 | |
| 1419 | |
| 1420 COMMAND ARGUMENTS *utf-8-char-arg* | |
| 1421 | |
| 1422 Commands like |f|, |F|, |t| and |r| take an argument of one character. For | |
| 167 | 1423 UTF-8 this argument may include one or two composing characters. These need |
| 7 | 1424 to be produced together with the base character, Vim doesn't wait for the next |
| 1425 character to be typed to find out if it is a composing character or not. | |
| 1426 Using 'keymap' or |:lmap| is a nice way to type these characters. | |
| 1427 | |
| 1428 The commands that search for a character in a line handle composing characters | |
| 1429 as follows. When searching for a character without a composing character, | |
| 1430 this will find matches in the text with or without composing characters. When | |
| 1431 searching for a character with a composing character, this will only find | |
| 1432 matches with that composing character. It was implemented this way, because | |
| 1433 not everybody is able to type a composing character. | |
| 1434 | |
| 1435 | |
| 1436 ============================================================================== | |
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1437 12. Overview of options *mbyte-options* |
| 7 | 1438 |
| 21991 | 1439 These options are relevant for editing multibyte files. Check the help in |
| 7 | 1440 options.txt for detailed information. |
| 1441 | |
| 1442 'encoding' Encoding used for the keyboard and display. It is also the | |
| 1443 default encoding for files. | |
| 1444 | |
| 1445 'fileencoding' Encoding of a file. When it's different from 'encoding' | |
| 1446 conversion is done when reading or writing the file. | |
| 1447 | |
| 1448 'fileencodings' List of possible encodings of a file. When opening a file | |
| 1449 these will be tried and the first one that doesn't cause an | |
| 1450 error is used for 'fileencoding'. | |
| 1451 | |
| 1452 'charconvert' Expression used to convert files from one encoding to another. | |
| 1453 | |
| 1454 'formatoptions' The 'm' flag can be included to have formatting break a line | |
| 1455 at a multibyte character of 256 or higher. Thus is useful for | |
| 1456 languages where a sequence of characters can be broken | |
| 1457 anywhere. | |
| 1458 | |
| 21991 | 1459 'guifontset' The list of font names used for a multibyte encoding. When |
| 7 | 1460 this option is not empty, it replaces 'guifont'. |
| 1461 | |
| 1462 'keymap' Specify the name of a keyboard mapping. | |
| 1463 | |
| 1464 ============================================================================== | |
| 1465 | |
| 21991 | 1466 Contributions specifically for the multibyte features by: |
| 7 | 1467 Chi-Deok Hwang <hwang@mizi.co.kr> |
|
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1468 SungHyun Nam <goweol@gmail.com> |
| 7 | 1469 K.Nagano <nagano@atese.advantest.co.jp> |
| 1470 Taro Muraoka <koron@tka.att.ne.jp> | |
| 1471 Yasuhiro Matsumoto <mattn@mail.goo.ne.jp> | |
| 1472 | |
| 14421 | 1473 vim:tw=78:ts=8:noet:ft=help:norl: |