I got it this way: I added the following lines to ~/.xsession (kdm) -- /usr/bin/X11/kinput2 -canna & xmodmap -e 'keycode 96 = Kanji' --First line starts kinput2 (using canna server, maybe you want to use wnn) on x startup, second sets F12 as Kanji key (thats my personal favour). If I want to use japanese input for some application, I start it using a wrapper file:
>cat ~/bin/japan -- #!/bin/bashXMODIFIERS="@im=kinput2" LANGUAGE=en_US LANG=jaJP.eucJP LC_ALL=ja_JP.eucJP $1 &
-- So the following line runs mozilla using kinput2 as input method. > bin/japan mozilla Here I can input japanese Text If I start mozilla without weapper, the German environment is set. I hope, that helps, Christian. Guldo K wrote:
Hello :-) I'm using debian woody, localized in italian, and I'd like it to work in jap too. I mean, I can read japanese, but how can I write it too? (besides emacs, that I can already use for that) I tried and set up a multi-language environment following chapter 9 of the debian reference, but I can't get it to work. Do you have some advice about this? Thank you very much, Guldo Linux 2.4.20 Debian Woody 3.0