SCIM
- this is always a pain to set up, especially in KDE, but i finally stumbled on a good fix that dealt with all the problems in one fell swoop
- first install Chinese support (Gnome: System => Administration => Language Support, KDE 3+: System Settings => Regional & Language => Install New Language)
- im-switch to scim for input (switching to "scim-bridge" for some odd reason lags input when switching focuses
$ locale|grep 'LANG=' # to see current locale
$ im-switch -z (your_locale) -s scim
/SupportedUnicodeLocales = en_US.UTF-8,(your_locale)
- replace /etc/X11/xinit/xinput.d/scim and /etc/X11/xinit/xinput.d/default with the following:
XIM=SCIM
XIM_PROGRAM=/usr/bin/scim
XIM_ARGS="-d"
GTK_IM_MODULE="scim"
QT_IM_MODULE="scim"
DEPENDS="scim,scim-anthy|scim-canna|scim-chewing|scim-pinyin|scim-hangle|scim-prime|scim-skk|scim-tables-additional|scim-m17n|scim-uim|scim-tables-ja|scim-tables-ko|scim-tables-zh"
- restart, and enjoy multilangual typing
SCIM in CROSSOVER OFFICE
- yes, i gave up tweaking wine and bought into CodeWeaver's crossover software... now this is and will remain the only non-windows proprietary software on my system... it feels like i sold out...
- as a punishment to shelling out for software, getting scim to work in CrossOver office (MS office 2000) this has been a pain up where the sun don't shine for the longest time. To work around CodeWeaver's lack of support for scim input, we will change the default language it boots up in
- edit ~/.cxoffice/default/cxbottle.conf and add the following under [EnvironmentalVariables]:
LANG = zh_TW.UTF8 # or choice of non-english input method

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