Apparently in order to get Japanese input working, I need to edit my Xdefaults file.
By hunting on the web, I've read that I can create my own Xdefaults file, but it's been very difficult to determine where I should create it.
I simply want to add the following line to this file: *inputMethod kinput2
... so that Japanese input will be enabled. I want this setting to be global for all users of my machine (which is only me, but just in case).
So where is, or where should be, my Xdefaults file?
Just in case anyone wants to know where I got this idea from, I got it from here: http://laeren.zoggins.net/japan/japanmoz.shtml
Thanks
Dave Gutteridge wrote:
Apparently in order to get Japanese input working, I need to edit my Xdefaults file.
By hunting on the web, I've read that I can create my own Xdefaults file, but it's been very difficult to determine where I should create it.
I simply want to add the following line to this file: *inputMethod kinput2
... so that Japanese input will be enabled. I want this setting to be global for all users of my machine (which is only me, but just in case).
So where is, or where should be, my Xdefaults file?
Just in case anyone wants to know where I got this idea from, I got it from here: http://laeren.zoggins.net/japan/japanmoz.shtml
Thanks
It depends on what you want to accomplish. If you want it for your user only use ~/.Xdefaults
StarQuake
It depends on what you want to accomplish. If you want it for your user only use ~/.Xdefaults
I don't know what that tilde implies. Does that mean it would be in (for example) /home/dave/.Xdefaults?
What if I want it to be a global setting for all users of the computer?
Dave
On Tue, 2005-08-09 at 10:52 +0900, Dave Gutteridge wrote:
It depends on what you want to accomplish. If you want it for your user only use ~/.Xdefaults
I don't know what that tilde implies. Does that mean it would be in (for example) /home/dave/.Xdefaults?
~/ is always the current user's home directory
~username/ is username's home directory
(e.g. ~dave/ is user dave's home directory)
What if I want it to be a global setting for all users of the computer?
/etc/X11/Xresources
Phil
/etc/X11/Xresources
Thank you for explaining. It's one of those things that's so obvious to people who know that they don't explain it in most of the references n the net.
I now also understand the use of the tilde.
Thanks.
Dave