"한창길" wrote:
> Georg Baum wrote:
>
>>"한창길" wrote:
>
>>> 2. Many TeX macro style files for the CJK languages such as "cjk-latex",
>>> use as input encoding option, "utf8x" instead of "utf8". So adding one
>>> line in "lib/encodings"
>>>
>>> " Encoding utf8x utf8x UTF-8
>>> End"
>>> and setting "Document -> Settings -> Language -> Encoding: utf8x", I
>>> can
>>> view the lyx file which contains multibyte characters (see
>>> attached multi2.png).
>
>> How did you create this file? And how do you choose "cjk-latex"?
>
> I just add "\usepackage{dhucs}" in the lyx preamble, where "dhucs.sty" is
> local TeX macro package, and use "dvipdfmx" to view the file.
OK, this is clear to me.
> To use
> cjk-latex package, I add "\usepackage{CJK}" in the preamble and set the
> environment as "\begin{CJK}{UTF8}{komj}
> cjk-characters here
> \end{CJK}".
Does that mean that cjk-lyx does not add a command to switch to a
cjk-environment itself, but you have to do it in ERT? Sorry for all these
dumb questions, but since I cannot read any of the C, J, K languages myself
I don't have any experience with this.
>> If not, what other possibilities exist?
>
> There are some. For example, big5 for Chinese, and euc-jp for Japanese.
Is that the complete list, or are there others? We need to know all possible
encodings for lyx2lyx.
>> 2) Does cjk-lyx set the encoding name with the \inputencoding comamdn
> in .lyx files?
>
> No, \inputencoding is set to "auto".
Then how does LyX know the encoding of the file?
I know, I could read all that in the cjk-patch, but it is big and contains
much technical stuff that is not of interest here, so it would be nice if
you could tell it.
Georg
