Latin Language Input Method

Hi. I am looking for Input Method for Latin Language (language that still used in Roman Catholic Church). Microsoft provides this language in Office, but not in Windows 8(.1) via Control Panel in language input method. I cannot synchronize the input method
between Windows and Office as well as Indonesian, Italian, Thai, etc. I think many people still need this language to work with Ecclesial work such as daily prayer in Latin language or bible study. Is there any update for this language? If not, I ask Microsoft
to provide Windows update for Roman Latin language. Thank you very much.

Hi marcellius.ac,
" Microsoft provides this language in Office, but not in Windows 8(.1) via Control Panel in language input method."
Do you mean there is nowhere to install the language or this specific language is not listed ?
Please refer to the following link to install the language package and configure it .
Change your language or keyboard
http://windows.microsoft.com/en-hk/windows-8/using-multiple-languages
Here is a link for reference of all the language options :
Language packs
http://windows.microsoft.com/en-HK/windows/language-packs#lptabs=win8
If it is not listed ,I am afraid this specific language is not supported.
Best regards
Please remember to mark the replies as answers if they help, and unmark the answers if they provide no help. If you have feedback for TechNet Support, contact [email protected]

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How to STOP OS X from automatically changing between language input methods

I want to know if there is a way in OS X Leopard to stop the system from automatically changing the language input method. I use English and Japanese on my computer, but this would apply to anyone using more than one input method.
For example, when I click on a Japanese-language file, the system automatically changes input to Kotoeri (the Japanese-language input method). When I then click on an English-language file it usually, but not always, changes back to English input. But I almost never want to TYPE in Japanese. I just need to be able to read Japanese and to cut and paste from Japanese language files. It is very annoying when I start typing in an English-language file and find the input method has been changed to kotoeri without me realizing it—everything comes out in meaningless Japanese. When I want to type in Japanese, I want to manually change to the Japanese input system. That is, I want English to always be the default input method even if I am manipulating Japanese-language files.
So, I’m wondering if there’s a way to set the computer so that it never AUTOMATICALLY switches between the input methods. I want to be able to switch only manually. In the old days of System 7, 8, and 9, there was a third-party control panel you could get that would do this (I think it was called Stay There!) and I don't remember this being a problem in Tiger or earlier versions of OS X. Is anyone aware of any way to do this in Leopard?
Thank you!
Colin

Well, I do have it set that way, and I can look up there to see where I am, but in the work I do time is critical and I move back and forth between the two languages frequently. It is really a pain and a waste of time to have to look and make a change that should be unnecessary. The problem is not so much that I don't know where I am. It's that I don't want to ever have to think I MIGHT be in anything but English input unless I specifically want to be. In other words, I need to be able to forget about this problem even being a possibility.
Message was edited by: Colin Talcroft

On iOS7, Korean Language Input Method with serious error.

Korean Input Method for iOS7 has serious problems with bluetooth keyboard.
It has absolutely incorrect state transition for the keyboard typings.
Keyboard input and cursor moving are independently acting.
On the word processing apps, when the line changing occurs while typing, error comes on the first word.
It looks like to have very poor performance while typing.
clearing last status of input and transiting to a new state to a new word-syllable are not working properly.
Input method on iOS5 is much stable and better than on iOS7.
iOS7 Korean Input Method really makes me annoying.

For Apple to see this, you need to repost it at
http://www.apple.com/feedback

Input Methods

Dear Developers!
I would like to propose you to help me..
I�m writing multilingual, platform independed lingual program (editor).
My question is:
I use Windows XP (for example) and use Ctrl+Shift combination to switch between system input languages.
I use the code to select appropriate Input Method in my program:
public void switchTo(Locale locale) {
java.awt.im.InputContext ic = this. getInputContext ();
ic.selectInputMethod (locale);
It works!
So� my problem is:
I have to use combination like Ctrl+L to invoke switchTo method. But I want to use for example Ctrl+Shift.
I have created my own languages and layouts and want my program use oly its � ignoring systems one. (I implemented Java Inpt Method Framework interfaces like: java.awt.im.spi.InputMethodDescriptor, java.awt.im.spi.InputMethod
How override Ctrl+Shift combination to switch between my extended languages (Input Methods) ? I don�t want my program react to standard language switching and use standard Input Method. When I press ctrl+shift I want to switch only between extended languages. Standard language switching should be suppressed absolutely (ignoring).
Now if I use, for example, my English (extended input method) language, and press ctr+shift I switch to another language that, may be is typing incorrect way (double letters and so on).

Doubleposted
http://forum.java.sun.com/thread.jspa?threadID=772323

About Input method of TextBox/TextField .

Hi,
The model of My mobile is NokiaXXXX. I know the textbox (TextBox/TextField) allows user to change the input methods ( ie : "abc", "Abc", "ABC", "Asia language input method" and etc) by '#' key. Can I use control it in MIDP ? I mean there has got any method to change the input-method in coding ?
And I want to write an application supports Internationalization (ie : supports English / Chinese language), those input methods are provided by the phone OS or we have to write the input method by ourselves ?
Please give me some advices. Thx. :)

Hm, i don't understand your intention. On Siemens and Nokia, the change of T9's behavior is the same: if you're in a TextField you may change the input method and language within the boundaries of your mobile. So i think, you don't have to implement your own. Incidentally it's not possible to implement your own input method using java (as far as i know, only the new Motorolla supports java-enabled access to it's T9-impl)

ITABC input method for Chinese language

*Languages and Texts: Input Source: Chinese-Simplified: ITABC*
I recently upgraded from Tiger to Snow Leopard. On Tiger, I found the ITABC input method for Chinese-Simplified language the most useful. Since upgrading to Snow Leopard on my desktop (and also Snow Leopard on new MacBook Pro), the ITABC input method is absent from the Chinese-Simplified Input Sources tab.
Can anyone help me with why this? Can I somehow get the ITABC input back?
Thank you for any assistance.
Bones

Isn't the "Pinyin" on the list very similar to ITABC?
If you have problems with it, best to ask on the Chinese-Mac list.
http://groups.google.com/group/chinesemac/
Many people now use QIM instead of the SCIM:
http://www.yale.edu/chinesemac/pages/input_methods.html#QIM
or FIT:
http://fit.coollittlethings.com/

LSMW input method error-No Customizing entry defined for period indicator Y in logon language

Hi,
I am creating one material through direct input method and its showing error '
No Customizing entry defined for period indicator Y in logon language'.
I am passing PERKZ ( periodic indicator ) as blank from file.
But when i am creating in foreground its automatically taking value 'M' and creating the material.
And also when i hardcode the value 'M' in LSMW then also its showing same error.
Can anyone please help urgently?
BR
Sumeet

Check in O02K what is maintained. As per your error message, External Period Indicator "Y" is missing for that logon language.
G. Lakshmipathi

HT5176 What languages are the chinese input methods associated with?

In the help file for iOS Dictation the following paragraph regards to selecting language for dictation
When you want to change the language used for Dictation:
Tap the globe icon to change to the keyboard for that language.
Tap the microphone icon to start Dictation.
Note: To use Dictation, the keyboard language needs to be a supported language. Dictation is designed to recognize the specific accents and dialects of the supported countries listed above. Since every language has its own accents and dialects, the accuracy rate will be higher for native speakers.
Now there are couple chinese input methods for simplified or traditional chinese typing. However, which one relates to "cantonese"? They both use the same characters but with different pronunciation.

Following up, here is the situation:
Using "Chinese Traditional - Changjie" as input method,
1, dictation WILL listen as Cantonese if SIRI is set to Cantonese-Hong Kong
2, dictation defaults to Mandarin if SIRI is set to English
Further testing concluded that regardless of the input method, as long as Siri is set to Cantonese-Hong Kong the dictation can listen to cantonese, and otherwise it cannot.
Is there a way to individually toggle dictation language?

All Languages with "Input Method" Other Than "Keyboard" Inaccessible

Sometime earlier today, I lost the ability to type in both Simplified and Traditional Chinese (and in Tamil, Korean and Japanese, essentially those listed to have their input methods as "Input Method" under the "International" pane in "System Preferences"). I have no idea what happened, as I didn't install any updates or do anything with my Mac. I had left it alone for a couple of hours as I went to do some other stuff; before that, I had been able to type in the said languages without problem.
I've tried a lot of things. Googling gave some solutions such as creating a new user account and copying its com.apple.systempreferences.plist from /Users/Library/Preferences (the said languages also work fine in the new user account). Tried that; no luck. I've fiddled around with the preferences under the "International" pane so much that I think I can memorise them by heart, and yet nothing has worked. The languages just don't show up on the language/input bar. All other languages that are listed to have input method as "keyboard" under the "International" pane are fine.
Any ideas what might have gone wrong? Help is much appreciated.

Hi Tom,
Thanks for the prompt reply! I've just tried that, but unfortunately it doesn't work. I got rid of all the com.apple.---.plist in the folder and rebooted; didn't work. I even copied all the .plist from the new user account to the old user account, but that didn't work either. I'm beginning to wonder whether or not it's some other problem somewhere in the machine that I'm overlooking.
Thanks.

Desktop Manager: language input question

My blackberry is bold 9700, and Desktop manager version is 5.0.1.18
I heard that OS 5.0.0.351 (east Asia) can support Chinese character input.
So I download it from: https://www.blackberry.com/Downloads/entry.do?code=1905AEDAB9BF2477EDC068A355BBA31A
and install it in PC. then I launch "Desktop manager" -> "Application Loader" -> "Add or remove applications". But in "Language and Input Support" , there is no "Chinese" selection.
could anyone give me suggestion how to add this function?

I came across the same issue. It took me hours this afternoon to work out the solution. Here you go:
Preparation Step (optional, only if necessary): If there is existent data, like emails, contacts, etc. and You want to keep these, You have to backup it in some way. See Your BlackBerry manual for Backup.
Uninstall any previous BlackBerry device software. Go to the Control Panel and then go to Add/Remove Programs. There You can find any previously installed device softwares. Don’t confuse the device software with the BlackBerry Desktop Manager.
Download the latest BlackBerry OS for Your specific BlackBerry model from this site (I chose the south east Asian version, You can choose the language on step 2 on the BlackBerry website):
https://www.blackberry.com/Downloads/entry.do?code=EEFC9E10EBDC4A2333B42B2DBB8F27B6
Install the files You just downloaded
Make sure Your BlackBerry device is connected to Your desktop PC and the BlackBerry Desktop Manager is NOT running.
Go to the folder of Your BlackBerry device software loader:
C:\Program Files\Common Files\Research In Motion\AppLoader
There You can find a file named VENDOR.XML. Rename it or delete it.
Open a console window and go to the BlackBerry folder by entering:
cd C:\Program Files\Common Files\Research In Motion\AppLoader\
enter:
Loader.exe /nojvm
This should start the installation routine.
After a short while You see a window where You can choose what to install. See picture below.
Finish Your installation. The first reboot after installing the new OS software on Your BlackBerry might take half an hour, so You better drink some tea meanwhile.
If You reach this step, You almost made it. Pinyin and other input methods! Don’t forget to install the necessary fonts as well.
Hope this helps, Tina. ;-)

Should Arch have a common input method ?

Should Arch have a common input method ?
Arch is a really great distro,so I think there are a lots of arch users all over the world.
And I believe that more and more people will know Arch,use Arch,Love to use Arch
But I am curious about that : everyone use english only? Just input English only?
For me I need a input method to input Chinese in gedit,gnome-terminal,openoffice and so on.
I guess some users( in particular for non-English users) also need it for their own language.
So I eager hope Arch will official have common method support.
And SCIM is a good choice--Smart Common Input Method.
Old Homepage http://www.freedesktop.org/Software/scim
New homepage http://www.scim-im.org/
And http://sourceforge.net/projects/scim/
SCIM is the defaults Chinene input moethod in SUSE Mandriva(formerly mandrake),and included in Fedoa's Repo.
Tt also is the defauls input moethod for CJK(Chinese/Korea/Japanese) users,SCIM supports a large
number of input methods in a bunch of languages,and trying to enumerate all the input method
engines and their corresponding languages.
scim- scim is the core package, which provides the fundamental routines and data types
skim - An input method based on SCIM library and KDE/QT.
scim-{anthy,canna,prime,skk,wnn} - IMEngines for Japanese
scim-chewing - IMEngine for Tranditional Chinese
scim-pinyin- Currently contains a Smart Pinyin IMEngine for Simplified Chinese.
scim-fcitx - fcitx ported to scim for Chinese
scim-tables - Contains many table based input methods.
scim-uim - A wrapper to use uim as an IMEngine of SCIM.
scim-m17n - A wrapper to use m17n library as an IMEngine of SCIM.
scim-qtimm - Qt-immodule support for scim.
scim-hangul - A Hangul !IMEngine which is ported from imhangul project.
scim-input-pad - scim-input-pad is an OnScreen input pad for SCIM used to input some symbols very easily

cactus wrote:@dibble: in fact, I would. Then i would set out to make the packages myself so I could use them, or try to form a group of like minded individuals to create a language specific port.
i don't want to start a massive fight about this cactus because you know I respect your views but i wonder how a group of people that require internationalization support can collaborate on a project without a common language?
We can already see that miracle is doing his best to get his point across with varying sucess, i can't imagine trying to achieve many harder things in the internet environment, never mind establishing a project. Of course this is well within the users power but i really think that in this instance non-enlgish speaking users would greatly benefit from the support of experience Arch Users who have english as first langauge.
miracle - if the PKGs are in the AUR you need to contact other arch users, possibly on the other languages forums, and tell them to vote for the scim pkgs

Simple question about Input Methods

Hi everyone. I have a JTextArea in a frame. I want this TextArea to accept Chinese language directly from keyboard. For this I need to select an Input Method.
One way to select an Input Method is to click on the control icon on the top left corner of the frame window and then select "Input Methods > Chinese".
But I dont want selecting input method this way. I want to select Input Method for my TextArea within the code in frame's constructor.
I do hope that you are getting my point.
I tried like this:
TextArea.selectInputMethod( new Locale("SIMPLIFIED_CHINESE"));
But it gives me error that "cannot find method selectInputMethod()".
I shall be very very very thankfull to you.
Thanx
..::DW

Yeh, it would be simpler to run a test, but i'm not at a workstation with a jdk or IDE at the moment!
Thanks for the response though!

Direct input method

Hi all,
Plz give me brief note on direct input method, what is the use..
AND
Why do we translate the scripts?
Thanks in advance
Venkat

hi,
direct input method is used for bulk transfer of data into SAP system.It results in faster execution since no screens are processed and the SAP database will be updated directly using the standard function modules.
Translation is used for translating the texts into the required languages.There is no other specific purpose exists.
<b>Do remember to close all your threads as you have opened multiple threads today..</b>
Cheers,
Abdul Hakim

Create Input Method component

I need to make an Input Method for a language. It would function similar to that of the Kotoeri or Chinese components: namely after the inline input of some text, the desired Unicode glyph would be called. All of the references in the ADC pages presume I already have an input method, or can work with their example to make something like the Asian input methods. I do not want to start from scratch, but would ideally like to modify an existing component (swapping out existing data and dictionary entries with my own).
Curiously, I see that there was a session at the WWDC 07 that addresses the exact issue I'm inquiring about. Is this Input Method Kit something that will be available?
156 Writing an Input Method Using the Input Method Kit Mac OS X Essentials Hands-on
Learn to quickly and easily support international users with Unicode input methods on Leopard with the Input Method Kit framework. This hands-on session guides you through the complete development of a fully functional input method.
known references:
http://developer.apple.com/documentation/mac/Text/Text-411.html
http://developer.apple.com/samplecode/BasicInputMethod/index.html#//apple_ref/do c/uid/DTS10000662
http://developer.apple.com/technotes/tn2005/tn2128.html

1. http://docs.info.apple.com/article.html?path=Mac/10.5/en/8952.html
Below are critical observations that you need to be aware of:
2. VERY IMPORTANT!!!!!! Personally, saving a file as .cin locked up my whole system, and I had to login as root in order to remove the file. I'll never do that again. Thus my note is "# INSTALLATION: save as a .inputplugin file and put ~/Library/Input Methods/
# Once this is in the Input Methods file, you then enable the input method by going to the International keyboard
# input module and selecting your input method just like a regular input method is selected.
3. # If plain text, the file encoding must be Unicode (UTF-16) with or without an initial BOM (Byte Order Mark).
I made the edits using TextWrangler (http://www.barebones.com/products/TextWrangler/). This allows you to encode in UTF-16 (at the bottom of the file).
Also, there needs to be a mention of honor here to Tom Gewecke for his invaluable advice and support in correctly interpreting Apple's help sheet. Apple's sheet is almost correct, but the alerts above will keep you from creating a file that will crash your system like I did—twice.

Follow Up Post - Input Methods Win2K

Just a quick note - I discovered that Windows 2000 (English version) does support input methods in Chinese AND it works with Swing. :)
There was some talk of using third-party software like njstar, but I guess it seems to be only needed in NON-Windows 2000 environments.
To activate Chinese Input methods on a pure English Windows 2000 -
Go to Regional Settings - Input Locales
Add: Input Language: Chinese (PRC)
with Keyboard/layout: Simplified�@Chinese - ZhengMa
Now, your ready to type Chinese in Swing Windows too ...
I have'nt discovered 2 things yet -
---- Why should the keyboard/layout be set to:
Chinese (PRC) - Simplified Chinese Zhengma?
Why does'nt
Chinese (PRC) - Chinese (Simplified) US Keyboard work??
Because the fact is I am using a US keyboard.
----- What the encoding of the text generated by Windows 2000 is and how do I read it?
When I go to IME Setting for: Chinese (PRC) - Simplified Chinese Zhengma it pops a Chinese window with GB2312 and GBK ... are these encoding methods? I thought Win2000 used only Unicode?
Any advice will be appreciated. Thanks Martin for some of your previous posts - they were helpful.
TIA,
Carlos

Hi Carlos,
Correct, NJStar is extremely useful if you aren't in Windows 2000.
I'm pretty sure Win2K's support of Unicode is bog standard at best. It certainly isn't up to Java's standard where everything being stored internally is in Unicode. As far as I'm aware that statement of MS's only covers flat files and databases at this point in time, and will take another two OS releases before it occurs across the board as it does in Java. But don't quote me on that! :)
GB2312 is a Chinese encoding. Java will be able to read in this form of encoding, and then convert it to Unicode once it's being stored internally. Hope that doesn't sound too confusing! The important point here is that GB and Unicode are two entirely separate encodings. You may need to convert between the two in places, especially if you're dealing with HTML and/or JSP.
As for the keyboard, no idea. I can only assume that:
1) The US version is laid out differently
2) There's a bug in the JDK for this keyboard layout
3) It refers to a keyboard that lets Chinese people type in English characters (though I'd doubt it!)
Hope that helps!
Martin Hughes

Latin Language Input Method

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