日本語/Japanese
im-ja: A Japanese input module for GTK2 and a XIM server
Features:
IM-JA supports the following input modes:
- Direct input (romaji)
- Hiragana
- Katakana
- Half-width katakana
- Zenkaku
- Unicode and JIS code input
- Kanji lookup through radical selection
- Kanji conversion using the following engines:
- Canna
- [Free]Wnn
- Anthy
- Skk(server)
- Kanji character recognition (based on Kanjipad)
Conversion hotkeys, status window, preedit text colors, etc. can be customized through a GUI.
An optional applet is also included for the gnome-panel which can be used to display and change the input method.
im-ja also comes with a XIM server that can be used as a replacement for other commonly used XIM servers such as kinput2 to enable Japanese input into non-GTK2 applications.
Developers wanted!
If you are interested in joining the development effort by providing some feedback and suggestions, reporting bugs, sending patches, creating packages, etc then please subscribe to the im-ja-devel mailing list.
Download:
Please make sure to read the DOCUMENTATION
and the release notes!
- Source: im-ja-1.5.tar.gz
- Binary packages in all flavors: i386, amd64/x86_64, ppc packages for Fedora, Debian and Ubuntu.
- Other RPM distributions:
- Gentoo: the im-ja ebuild is in the distribution.
- FreeBSD: im-ja is in the ports collection.
- CVS:
You can get the latest development code from CVS via the following command:
cvs -d:pserver:anonymous@im-ja.cvs.sourceforge.net:/cvsroot/im-ja checkout im-ja
- Older releases are here.
Links:
Gjiten, a Japanese dictionary for GNOME, is my other project
im-canna and im-nakai, Japanese GTK2 input modules written by Yukihiro Nakai. im-ja is partially based on these.
Kanjipad by Owen Taylor, a kanji character recognition program used by im-ja.
TLUG, Tokyo Linux Users Group.
Jim Breen's Japanese
pages.
This page is generously hosted by
Last update: 2006. 06. 18.