Tiny Core Linux

Tiny Core Extensions => TCE Talk => Topic started by: nickispeaki on April 23, 2009, 01:46:18 PM

Title: some question about kernel and cyrilisation.
Post by: nickispeaki on April 23, 2009, 01:46:18 PM
I don't know how it make rightly. (say rightly).

Just little asking

Please, Robert, curaga, any TCL-team!
I try so big time to add ua+ru (any cyrillic lang) support to TCL. I think it may be cutting off cyrilic support from kernel?

Please help! Anybody WHO ARE KNOWING what is true reason about so difficulty cyrilisation of TCL?

Any suggestion, idea is welcome!

Please, DON"T ever to tell me read faq - http://tinycorelinux.com/faq.html#keyboard
I read it about 20 times!
I installed tcl from empty 3 times!
I installed other keyboard switcher xxb, gneur (under progress), ... read about xkb, install frame buffer,...

So, I like tiny core linux, and i want to make it usable to ukrainians, russians and other cyrillic peoples!

Please,  help!
Title: Re: some question about kernel and cyrilisation.
Post by: nickispeaki on April 23, 2009, 01:52:00 PM
faq - http://tinycorelinux.com/faq.html#keyboard
works only in latin (de, es i tryed and I HAVE SUCCESS! ;-0 ) and don't work in ua+ru.

and another question is keyboard switcher - fbxkb is not working....

any person are using this applet?
Title: Re: some question about kernel and cyrilisation.
Post by: curaga on April 23, 2009, 02:01:20 PM
I can confirm that we don't cut off cyrillic in the kernel - in fact that isn't even possible.
The only part with even remote influence is the NLS of file systems, and UTF8 includes all known languages, so cyrillic filenames work too (might require more fonts of course).

I honestly don't know what is the problem, I don't have an ukrainian keyboard available to test.
Title: Re: some question about kernel and cyrilisation.
Post by: nickispeaki on April 23, 2009, 02:11:21 PM
I can confirm that we don't cut off cyrillic in the kernel - in fact that isn't even possible.
The only part with even remote influence is the NLS of file systems, and UTF8 includes all known languages, so cyrillic filenames work too (might require more fonts of course).
i like it! :-)

Quote

I honestly don't know what is the problem, I don't have an ukrainian keyboard available to test.
you don't need to have ukrainian keyboard to test this case! Just change kmap in your linux and voila!
i hope you're typing all fingers, without seing any caption  of letters on your keyboard! ;-)
like me - in 3 langs! by the way i don't have any ua stickers on my acer , but i use ua in windows (vista, 7), linux, macintosh (yes! even in macosX!)...

Title: Re: some question about kernel and cyrilisation.
Post by: nickispeaki on April 23, 2009, 02:13:41 PM
(might require more fonts of course).
ok, thanks! i 'll try to change font in other!
may be it help! ::)
Title: Re: some question about kernel and cyrilisation.
Post by: nickispeaki on April 23, 2009, 02:16:43 PM
curaga, tell please, how you use finnish language?

on the keyfaq? a keyboard switcher?
Title: Re: some question about kernel and cyrilisation.
Post by: curaga on April 23, 2009, 03:08:53 PM
Yeah, the faq is enough to enable all keys on my keyboard. In fact the faq example is what I use (fi-latin9). No keyboard switcher or anything extra.

However since the Finnish letters åäö are a part of the latin1 fonts, I don't need extra fonts to display them.
Title: Re: some question about kernel and cyrilisation.
Post by: magerlab on May 01, 2009, 04:01:31 PM
the esasyest way is to have xorg installed and set up rules for swithcing keymaps

in puppy linux there's a script that applies those rules to xvesa
but i do not use xvesa as usual
so need to find out
Title: Re: some question about kernel and cyrilisation.
Post by: nickispeaki on May 03, 2009, 01:13:30 PM
the esasyest way is to have xorg installed and set up rules for swithcing keymaps

in puppy linux there's a script that applies those rules to xvesa
but i do not use xvesa as usual
so need to find out

can you help?
i'm so newbie.... Can you write step-by-step instruction?