I have studied how to use scim to input Chinese Characters in gtkemacs22 in Ubuntu8.04 in half an hour. The font mentioned on the Internet is not a problem. The default font is not ugly. First, install the scim input method. In the current system, only the 95xinput method can be input in various gnome applications and most x programs. Chinese Input in general programs should not be a problem now. Next, let emacs display Chinese characters: sudoapt-getinstallmule-u
Today, I learned how to use scim to input Chinese Characters in gtk emacs 22 in Ubuntu 8.04 in half an hour.
The font mentioned on the Internet is not a problem. The default font is not ugly.
First, install the scim input method. In the current system, only the 95xinput method can be input in various gnome applications and most x programs.
Chinese Input in general programs should not be a problem now. Next, let emacs display Chinese characters:
Sudo apt-get install mule-ucs
Sudo apt-get install mule-ucs now, opening a file containing Chinese Characters in UTF-8 format with emacs should be correctly displayed, but the input problem has not been solved yet, it is said that emacs 23 has resolved this problem related to gnome. However, I prefer official files and can run them with few changes. Simply run in terminal
Export LC_CTYPE = zh_CN.UTF-8
Export LC_CTYPE = zh_CN.UTF-8 then run emacs to accept Chinese input. Ctrl + Space can call up commonly used SCIM intelligent pinyin. You can put the LC_CTYPE definition in various scripts. You do not need to perform this step manually in the future. The powerful emacs still knows Chinese Punctuation! I was surprised at this. With a complete set of Chinese input, you can switch from vim to emacs in the future.