#m17n — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #m17n, aggregated by home.social.
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Hier, j'ai bricolé une disposition de clavier ibus-m17n pour la langue #Kabyle.
Ça reste du bricolage mais ça fonctionne de ouf 😍
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Hier, j'ai bricolé une disposition de clavier ibus-m17n pour la langue #Kabyle.
Ça reste du bricolage mais ça fonctionne de ouf 😍
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Hier, j'ai bricolé une disposition de clavier ibus-m17n pour la langue #Kabyle.
Ça reste du bricolage mais ça fonctionne de ouf 😍
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Hier, j'ai bricolé une disposition de clavier ibus-m17n pour la langue #Kabyle.
Ça reste du bricolage mais ça fonctionne de ouf 😍
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Hier, j'ai bricolé une disposition de clavier ibus-m17n pour la langue #Kabyle.
Ça reste du bricolage mais ça fonctionne de ouf 😍
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The best m17n experience for Korean, Japanese and Chinese languages is GNOME on Fedora Workstation. Settled in it after trying out on various Linux desktops.
To use Korean, for example.
1. Update system
$sudo dnf update --refresh
2. Install input-methods
$sudo dnf install @input-methods
3. Enable hangul like the screenshot below.
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The best m17n experience for Korean, Japanese and Chinese languages is GNOME on Fedora Workstation. Settled in it after trying out on various Linux desktops.
To use Korean, for example.
1. Update system
$sudo dnf update --refresh
2. Install input-methods
$sudo dnf install @input-methods
3. Enable hangul like the screenshot below.
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The best m17n experience for Korean, Japanese and Chinese languages is GNOME on Fedora Workstation. Settled in it after trying out on various Linux desktops.
To use Korean, for example.
1. Update system
$sudo dnf update --refresh
2. Install input-methods
$sudo dnf install @input-methods
3. Enable hangul like the screenshot below.
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The best m17n experience for Korean, Japanese and Chinese languages is GNOME on Fedora Workstation. Settled in it after trying out on various Linux desktops.
To use Korean, for example.
1. Update system
$sudo dnf update --refresh
2. Install input-methods
$sudo dnf install @input-methods
3. Enable hangul like the screenshot below.
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The best m17n experience for Korean, Japanese and Chinese languages is GNOME on Fedora Workstation. Settled in it after trying out on various Linux desktops.
To use Korean, for example.
1. Update system
$sudo dnf update --refresh
2. Install input-methods
$sudo dnf install @input-methods
3. Enable hangul like the screenshot below.
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To Persian language speaker (writer? reader?): which is a more desired rendering of numbers? I am aware that they are different but I can't decide which is preferred. Boosts are highly appreciated. (I wrote it is Arabic but I was wrong. I'm sorry.)
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To Persian language speaker (writer? reader?): which is a more desired rendering of numbers? I am aware that they are different but I can't decide which is preferred. Boosts are highly appreciated. (I wrote it is Arabic but I was wrong. I'm sorry.)
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To Persian language speaker (writer? reader?): which is a more desired rendering of numbers? I am aware that they are different but I can't decide which is preferred. Boosts are highly appreciated. (I wrote it is Arabic but I was wrong. I'm sorry.)
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To Persian language speaker (writer? reader?): which is a more desired rendering of numbers? I am aware that they are different but I can't decide which is preferred. Boosts are highly appreciated. (I wrote it is Arabic but I was wrong. I'm sorry.)
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It does matter for some people.
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It does matter for some people.
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It does matter for some people.
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It does matter for some people.
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I made a merge request for adding an ability to choose fonts to be installed from presets to pmbootstrap. You can choose from a minimal subset to the full set of Noto fonts. Do you prefer DejaVu fonts? It is supported.
What else? Droid fonts! Do you remember how text in Android looked like before Ice Cream Sandwich?
https://gitlab.com/postmarketOS/pmaports/-/merge_requests/5540
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I made a merge request for adding an ability to choose fonts to be installed from presets to pmbootstrap. You can choose from a minimal subset to the full set of Noto fonts. Do you prefer DejaVu fonts? It is supported.
What else? Droid fonts! Do you remember how text in Android looked like before Ice Cream Sandwich?
https://gitlab.com/postmarketOS/pmaports/-/merge_requests/5540
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I made a merge request for adding an ability to choose fonts to be installed from presets to pmbootstrap. You can choose from a minimal subset to the full set of Noto fonts. Do you prefer DejaVu fonts? It is supported.
What else? Droid fonts! Do you remember how text in Android looked like before Ice Cream Sandwich?
https://gitlab.com/postmarketOS/pmaports/-/merge_requests/5540
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I made a merge request for adding an ability to choose fonts to be installed from presets to pmbootstrap. You can choose from a minimal subset to the full set of Noto fonts. Do you prefer DejaVu fonts? It is supported.
What else? Droid fonts! Do you remember how text in Android looked like before Ice Cream Sandwich?
https://gitlab.com/postmarketOS/pmaports/-/merge_requests/5540
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I made a merge request for adding an ability to choose fonts to be installed from presets to pmbootstrap. You can choose from a minimal subset to the full set of Noto fonts. Do you prefer DejaVu fonts? It is supported.
What else? Droid fonts! Do you remember how text in Android looked like before Ice Cream Sandwich?
https://gitlab.com/postmarketOS/pmaports/-/merge_requests/5540
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In #Linux and #MacOS, AFAIK, the $LANG environment var has this form:
<lang.2.letter.code>_<2.LETTER.COUNTRY.CODE>.<CHARSET> (Caps where seen)
E.g. mine is:
en_US.UTF-8
However, when looking up the pathnames for these it is usually: 'en_US/'
What is the the charset extension used for?
I am a newbie in the whole #I18N space and #M17N area. -
In #Linux and #MacOS, AFAIK, the $LANG environment var has this form:
<lang.2.letter.code>_<2.LETTER.COUNTRY.CODE>.<CHARSET> (Caps where seen)
E.g. mine is:
en_US.UTF-8
However, when looking up the pathnames for these it is usually: 'en_US/'
What is the the charset extension used for?
I am a newbie in the whole #I18N space and #M17N area. -
In #Linux and #MacOS, AFAIK, the $LANG environment var has this form:
<lang.2.letter.code>_<2.LETTER.COUNTRY.CODE>.<CHARSET> (Caps where seen)
E.g. mine is:
en_US.UTF-8
However, when looking up the pathnames for these it is usually: 'en_US/'
What is the the charset extension used for?
I am a newbie in the whole #I18N space and #M17N area. -
@ninetiger
#a11y (accessibility)
#c14n (canonicalization) -- this seems handy as people can't spell the base word...
#d11n (documentation)
#g11n (globalization)
#i14y (interoperability)
#m17n (multilingualisation)
#n11n (normalization)
#p13n (personalization)
#s13n (standardization)
#t9n (translation)
#v12n (virtualization) -
@ninetiger
#a11y (accessibility)
#c14n (canonicalization) -- this seems handy as people can't spell the base word...
#d11n (documentation)
#g11n (globalization)
#i14y (interoperability)
#m17n (multilingualisation)
#n11n (normalization)
#p13n (personalization)
#s13n (standardization)
#t9n (translation)
#v12n (virtualization)