Re: [9fans] Re: ctrans - Chinese language input for Plan9

2022-07-29 Thread Silvan Jegen
On July 26, 2022 3:29:15 PM GMT+03:00, a...@sdf.org wrote: >> Silvan Jegen wrote: >> ktrans seems to be quite different actually. According to the >> documentation it uses the Cangjie input method >I was really surprised when I read this and of course, this is not true.

Re: [9fans] Re: ctrans - Chinese language input for Plan9

2022-07-22 Thread Silvan Jegen
andp...@foxmail.com wrote: > On Friday, 22 July 2022, at 2:09 PM, Silvan Jegen wrote: > > Ah, I didn't know that! I also don't know anyone who does office work > > in a place where traditional Chinese characters are used though ... > > They would use RIME, https:/

Re: [9fans] Re: ctrans - Chinese language input for Plan9

2022-07-22 Thread Silvan Jegen
Heyhey! Sebastian Higgins wrote: > A few things: > > 1. Cangjie is still widely used in places that uses traditional > Chinese characters. You would still be required to be good at it if > you apply for text-heavy office jobs in these places. Ah, I didn't know that! I also don't know anyone wh

Re: [9fans] Re: ctrans - Chinese language input for Plan9

2022-07-22 Thread Silvan Jegen
a...@sdf.org wrote: > > I stumbled onto an instructive video on youtube not that long ago. I'm > > sure there are a few you'll be able to search for. If I understand > > correctly, it's a combination of entering the phoneme by the nearest > > Latin letter, then select from a diminishing range of su