Mercurial > hg > xemacs-beta
diff etc/skk/SKK.tut.E @ 219:262b8bb4a523 r20-4b8
Import from CVS: tag r20-4b8
| author | cvs |
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| date | Mon, 13 Aug 2007 10:09:35 +0200 |
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--- /dev/null Thu Jan 01 00:00:00 1970 +0000 +++ b/etc/skk/SKK.tut.E Mon Aug 13 10:09:35 2007 +0200 @@ -0,0 +1,599 @@ +;; SKK English tutorial text +;; Copyright (C) 1992, 1996 Masahiko Sato (masahiko@sato.riec.tohoku.ac.jp) +;; +;; This is the tutorial text for SKK Version 9.14 and and later versions. +;; +;; Permission is granted to make and distribute verbatim copies of +;; this tutorial text provided the copyright notice and this permission notice +;; are preserved on all copies. +;; +;; Permission is granted to copy and distribute modified versions of this +;; tutorial text under the conditions for verbatim copying, provided that +;; the entire resulting derived work is distributed under the terms of a +;; permission notice identical to this one. +;; +;; Permission is granted to copy and distribute translations of this tutorial +;; text into another language, under the above conditions for modified +;; versions, except that this permission notice may be stated in a +;; translation approved by Masahiko Sato. +;; +;; version 1.3 released 1996.11.16 +;; version 1.2 released 1992.9.19 +;; version 1.1 released 1992.6.26 +---- +== How to use the SKK tutorial == + +SKK is a software system that provides a very fast and efficient Japanese +input environment for Mule. As it is implemented based on a very simple +principle, you can master the usage of SKK quickly. This tutorial explains +SKK assuming that you know enough about Mule. + +You will learn the usage of SKK by solving problems. The bottom line of +each Problem Window will begin with $B!Z(B>>$B![(B. You have to make a line which +has the same content as that line in the Solution Window. When you are +done, type $B!X(BC-x n$B!Y(B(Next). ($B!X(BC-x$B!Y(B means <control-x>, that is, typing +$B!X(Bx$B!Y(B key holding the control key.) If your solution is correct, the +window will be updated and you will proceed to the next problem. + +Type $B!X(BC-x q$B!Y(B(Quit) if you wish to quit the tutorial. Type $B!X(BC-x s$B!Y(B +(Skip) if you wish to skip the problem. + +>> (concat "My name is " (user-full-name) ".") +---- +== Invoking SKK, $B$+$J(B mode == + +In the following, if you encounter lines beginning with $B!Z(B!!$B![(B, follow the +instructions there. + +You can invoke SKK by typing$B!X(BC-x C-j$B!Y(B. Let's try that. + +!! Type $B!X(BC-x C-j$B!Y(B. + +Note that the left end of the mode line of the Solution Window is now +$B!Z$+$J![(B. This mode is called $B$+$J(B mode. In this mode, lower case latin +letters are interpreted as Romaji ($B%m!<%^;z(B) and will be converted to the +corresponding hirakanas. For instance, if you type $B!X(Baiueo$B!Y(B, you will +get $B!Z$"$$$&$($*![(B. (In $B$+$J(B mode, don't use upper case latin characters +until we explain about them.) + +>> $B$+$-$/$1$3(B +---- +== From $B$+$J(B mode to ASCII mode == + +You can move from $B$+$J(B mode to ASCII mode by typing $B!X(Bl$B!Y(B(for latin). + +!! Type $B!X(Bl$B!Y(B now. + +Note also how the mode line changed. + +In ASCII mode, keys will be interpreted as ordinary Emacs commands. It is +almost identical with the state you were in just befor you invoked SKK, +and we will explain the tiny difference soon. In ASCII mode, you will see +$B!Z(BSKK:$B![(B in the mode line, and this is to indicate that SKK has been +invoked in this buffer. + +>> Now we are in ASCII mode. +---- +== From ASCII mode to $B$+$J(B mode. == + +You can move from ASCII mode to $B$+$J(B mode by typing $B!X(BC-j$B!Y(B. In summary: + + l : $B$+$J(B --> ASCII + C-j : ASCII --> $B$+$J(B + +>> ASCII $B$+$i(B $B$+$J(B +---- +== $B%+%J(B mode == + +Input of katakana ($B%+%?%+%J(B) is done in $B%+%J(B mode. You can move +between $B$+$J(B mode and $B%+%J(B mode by typing $B!X(Bq$B!Y(B(for qana = $B$+$J(B/$B%+%J(B +(^_^)). + + q : $B$+$J(B --> $B%+%J(B + q : $B%+%J(B --> $B$+$J(B + +>> $B$R$i$+$J(B $B$+$i(B $B%+%?%+%J(B $B$=$7$F$^$?(B $B$R$i$+$J(B +---- +== How to input $B!Z$s![(B == + +$B!Z$s![(B can be input by $B!X(Bnn$B!Y(B or $B!X(Bn'$B!Y(B. If it will be followed by a +consonant other than $B!X(Bn$B!Y(B or $B!X(By$B!Y(B, you may simply type $B!X(Bn$B!Y(B. + +>> $B$+$J$+$s$8$X$s$+$s(B +---- +== How to imput small $B$R$i$+$J(B characters== + +You can enter each small hirakana character by prefixing $B!X(Bx$B!Y(B to its +romaji representation, e.g.: + + $B!X(Bxa$B!Y(B==>$B!Z$!![!"!X(Bxya$B!Y(B==>$B!Z$c![(B + +However, in most cases, you can enter them like this: + + $B!X(Bchotto$B!Y(B==>$B!Z$A$g$C$H![!"!X(Btyotto$B!Y(B==>$B!Z$A$g$C$H![(B + +>> $B$"$C(B $B$=$&$@$C$?$N$+(B +---- +== Input of long vowel == + +A long vowel may be entered by using: + + $B!X(B-$B!Y(B==>$B!Z!<![(B + +>> $B$(!<$H(B +---- +== $BA41Q(B (zenei) mode == + +Zenkaku ($BA43Q(B, square shaped) character strings like $B!Z#S#K#K![(B may be +entered in $BA41Q(B (zenei) mode. In $BA41Q(B mode, latin characters $B!X(Ba$B!Y(B-$B!X(Bz$B!Y(B +and $B!X(BA$B!Y(B-$B!X(BZ$B!Y(B are input as square shaped alphabets (normally occupying +double horizontal space compared to ASCII characters). From either $B$+$J(B +mode or $B%+%J(B mode, you can move to $BA41Q(B mode by typing $B!X(BL$B!Y(B(for Large +sized Latin). From $BA41Q(B mode, you can return to $B$+$J(B/$B%+%J(B mode by $B!X(BC-j$B!Y(B. + + L : $B$+$J(B/$B%+%J(B --> $BA41Q(B + C-j : $BA41Q(B --> $B$+$J(B/$B%+%J(B + +>> $B#S#K#K$,$D$+$($k$N$O#M#u#l#e$@$1$G$9(B +---- +== Summary up to this point == + +You can invoke SKK by $B!X(BC-x C-j$B!Y(B. SKK has four modes: + + ASCII mode, $B$+$J(B mode, $B%+%J(B mode, $BA41Q(B mode + +You can change modes as follows: + + ASCII == C-j ==> $B$+$J(B/$B%+%J(B == l ==> ASCII + + $B$+$J(B <== q ==> $B%+%J(B + + $BA41Q(B == C-j ==> $B$+$J(B/$B%+%J(B == L ==> $BA41Q(B + +>> $B#S#K#K$K$O(B ASCII$B%b!<%I(B $B$H(B $B$+$J%b!<%I(B $B$H(B $B%+%J%b!<%I(B $B$H(B $B$<$s$($$%b!<%I(B $B$,$"$k(B +---- +;; (skktut-today) +== $B$+$J(B mode == + +In $B$+$J(B mode, the following keys have special meanings. Other keys such +as $B!X(BC-a$B!Y(B, $B!X(B%$B!Y(B are interpreted as ordinary Emacs keys. This is also +the case for $B%+%J(B mode. The problem here is a bit tricky, but you should +be able to solve it by reading the following carefully. + + l$B!"(Bq$B!"(Bx$B!"(BL Already explained. + Other small alphabets. Interpreted as romaji, and entered as $B$+$J(B. + Big alphabets. Enter kana-to-kanji conversion mode. + / Enter ASCII conversion mode. (To be explained.) + , Input as $B!Z!"![(B. + . Input as $B!Z!#![(B. + @ Input today's date. + [ and ] Input as$B!Z!V![(B and $B!Z!W![(B. + +>> +---- +== Kana-to-kanji conversion == + +Kana-to-kanji conversion is done in $B$+$J(B mode. + +!! If you are not in $B$+$J(B mode now, change mode to $B$+$J(B mode, and type +!! $B!X(BKanji$B!Y(B. (Note that the first character is an uppercase character.) + +The window should become $B!Z"&$+$s$8![(B. You are in $B"&(B mode now. + +!! Now hit <space> key. + +You have: $B!Z"'4A;z![(B. You are in $B"'(B mode now. + +!! Type $B!X(BC-j$B!Y(B. + +You have solved the following problem! + +>> $B4A;z(B +---- +Let's try another one. + +!! If you are not in $B$+$J(B mode now, change mode to $B$+$J(B mode, type +!! $B!X(BKanji$B!Y(B, and then hit <space> key twice. + +The window should change as follows: + + $B!Z"&$+$s$8![(B ==> $B!Z"'4A;z![(B ==> $B!Z"'44;v![(B + +!! Type $B!X(BC-j$B!Y(B. + +You got the solution! + +>> $B44;v(B +---- +This one is slightly more complicated, so type carefully. $B!X""!Y(B will +denote a <space> key. If you see $B!X""""!Y(B, for instance, type <space> key +twice. + +!! Change mode to $B$+$J(B mode if necessary and type +!! $B!X(BKanji$B""""(BnoNyuuryoku$B""(BhaYoui$B""(Bdesu.$B!Y(B. + +>> $B4A;z$NF~NO$OMF0W$G$9!#(B +---- +!! In $B$+$J(B mode, type $B!X(Bkanji$B!Y(B. + +You get $B!Z$+$s$8![(B. Suppose, however, that you should have typed $B!X(BKanji$B!Y(B. +You can delete 3 characters backwards and type $B!X(BKanji$B!Y(B in such a case. +But, there is also the following alternative way to achieve the same effect. + +!! Type $B!X(BC-b$B!Y(B(backward-char) 3 times. + +Cursor is now on $B!Z$+![(B. + +!! Type $B!X(BQ$B!Y(B. + +$B!Z"&![(B is inserted before $B!Z$+![(B, and you are in $B"&(B mode. + +!! Type $B!X(BC-e$B!Y(B(end-of-line), $B!X""!Y(B(<space>), and $B!X(BC-j$B!Y(B. + +>> $B4A;z(B +---- +== Sub modes of $B$+$J(B mode == + +$B$+$J(B mode is divided into two submodes: hirakana no-conversion mode and +conversion to Kanji mode. Hirakana no-conversion mode will be referred to +as $B"#(B mode. Conversion to kanji mode is further divided into two modes: +$B"&(B mode and $B"'(B mode. Namely, $B$+$J(B mode is divided into three submodes: + + $B"#(B mode, $B"&(B mode, $B"'(B mode + +In $B"#(B mode, lower case romaji characters you type are converted to +hirakanas and are inserted into the buffer. These hirakanas are not +converted to Kanji anymore. $B"#(B mode is the basic mode of SKK and you +should remember this point. + +>> $B$R$i$+$J$+$/$F$$$K$e$&$j$g$/$O!"$J$s$I$b!"$l$s$7$e$&$7$F$-$^$7$?!#(B +---- +== $B"&(B mode and $B"'(B mode == + +Kana-to-kanji conversion in SKK is done as follows. + 1 Determine the string which is the source of conversion. ($B"&(B mode) + 2 Show candidates of conversion for the source. ($B"'(B mode) + 3 Select the candidate you want and finish the conversion. ($B"'(B mode) +As we have already seen, in the case of entering $B!Z4A;z![(B, the source +string of the conversion is $B!Z$+$s$8![(B. If you type $B!X(BKanji$B!Y(B, $B!Z$+$s$8![(B +will be entered in $B"&(B mode. If you hit <space> in $B"&(B mode, the string +between $B!Z"&![(B and the cursor becomes the source of the conversion. At +the same time, the mode becomes $B"'(B mode and the first candidate will be +shown. In $B"'(B mode, <space> displays the next candidate. If you type +$B!X(BC-j$B!Y(B in $B"'(B mode, the current candidate becomes the final result of the +conversion, and the mode becomes $B"#(B mode. + +Hint: $B@vBu(B($B$;$s$?$/(B), $BA*Br(B($B$;$s$?$/(B) + +>> $B!V@vBu!W$rA*Br$9$k!#(B +---- +Modes related to SKK usually change as follows. + + $B"#(B == Upper case char. ==> $B"&(B == <space> ==> $B"'(B == $B!X(BC-j$B!Y(B ==> $B"#(B + + $B"&(B == $B!X(BC-j$B!Y(B ==> $B"#(B + +is used to go back to $B"#(B mode when you enter $B"&(B mode by mistake. + + $B"'(B == <return> and all the printable keys ==> $B"#(B + +means that these keys automatically select the current candidate as the +final result of conversion. This action is called kakutei ($B3NDj(B). Let +us try this. + +!! Type $B!X(BKyouto$B""(B,Oosaka$B""(B,Koube$B""(B.$B!Y(B in $B"#(B mode. Recall that +!! $B!X""!Y(B denotes a <space> key. + +>> $B5~ET!"Bg:e!"?@8M!#(B +---- +We have learned that, in $B"'(B mode, <return> and all the printable keys +cause kakutei as side effects. + +Moreover, if you type any upper case character other than $B!X(BL$B!Y(B, the +current candidate becomes the final result and enter $B"&(B mode. + + $B"'(B == upper case char. other than $B!X(BL$B!Y(B ==> $B"&(B + +!! Type $B!X(BKana$B""(BKanji$B""(BHenkan$B""(B.$B!Y(B in $B"#(B mode. + +>> $B2>L>4A;zJQ49!#(B +---- +!! Type $B!X(BKanakanjihenkan$B""!Y(B in $B"#(B mode. + +Your window becomes $B!Z"'$+$J$+$s$8$X$s$+$s![(B and you should see the prompt: + $B$+$J$+$s$8$X$s$+$s(B +in the echo area. In $B"'(B mode, the source string to be converted is +already fixed. In our case, SKK tried to convert the string $B!Z$+$J$+$s$8(B +$B$X$s$+$s![(B, but could not found it in the Jisho ($B<-=q(B, dictionary) buffer. +In such a case, SKK automatically enters register-a-word-to-dictionary +mode (this mode will be referred to as $B<-=qEPO?(B mode). + In $B<-=qEPO?(B mode, the string for which the conversion failed becomes the +key word ($B8+=P$78l(B, midashigo) for the new entry to be registered to $B<-=q(B +buffer. + +!! Verify that the cursor is in the echo area, and type +!! $B!X(BKana$B""(BKanji$B""(BHenkan$B""!Y(B followed by <return> key. + +>> $B2>L>4A;zJQ49(B +---- +We have just added the line + + $B$+$J$+$s$8$X$s$+$s(B /$B2>L>4A;zJQ49(B/ + +to the $B<-=q(B buffer. We can verify this as follows. + +!! Type $B!X(BKanakanjihenkan$B""!Y(B in $B"#(B mode, and +!! $B3NDj(B (kakutei, finalize) it by $B!X(BC-j$B!Y(B. + +>> $B2>L>4A;zJQ49(B +---- +== empty $BEPO?(B (registration) == + +If you enter $B<-=qEPO?(B mode by mistake, you can abort it by hitting $B!X(BC-g$B!Y(B +or by registering an empty string. + +!! Type $B!X(BKanakanjihenken$B""!Y(B in $B"#(B mode. + +$B<-=q(B does not contain $B!Z$+$J$+$s$8$X$s$1$s![(B, so you get $B!Z$+$J$+$s$8$X$s(B +$B$1$s![(B in the echo area. + +!! Veriry that the cursor is in the echo area, and hit <return>. + +The $B!Z(B*$BEz(B*$B![(B window now becomes $B!Z"&$+$J$+$s$8$X$s$1$s![(B. + +!! Verify that the cursor is in the $B!Z(B*$BEz(B*$B![(B window. Hit <delete> key +!! twice, and then type $B!X(Bkan$B""(B.$B!Y(B. + +>> $B2>L>4A;zJQ49!#(B +---- +We assume that $B<-=q(B contains the line: + + $B$4(B /$B8^(B/$B8_(B/$B8`(B/$B8a(B/$B8b(B/$B8c(B/$B8d(B/$B8e(B/$B8f(B/$B8g(B/$B8h(B/$B8i(B/$B8j(B/$B8k(B/$B8l(B/$B8m(B/$B8n(B/$B8o(B/ + +You can enter $B!Z8k![(B as follows. + +!! Type $B!X(BGo$B""""""""""""!Y(B in $B"#(B mode. (You have to hit <space> 6 times.) + +You now see the line: + + A:$B8i(B S:$B8j(B D:$B8k(B F:$B8l(B J:$B8m(B K:$B8n(B L:$B8o(B [$B;D$j(B 0] + +in the echo area. As we have just seen, after the fifth candidate, 7 of +them are displayed together in the echo area. To select $B!Z8k![(B, type +small $B!X(Bd$B!Y(B. + +>> $B8k(B +---- +!! Type $B!Z(BGo$B""![(B in $B"#(B mode. + +This time $B!Z8k![(B is displayed as the first candidate. This is because we +have kekutei-ed by that character. But we want $B!Z8a![(B this time. + +!! Type $B!X""""""""""""!Y(B. (6 <space>'s.) + +We entered $B<-=qEPO?(B mode as we ran out of kouhos. Actually $B!Z8a![(B was +among the candidated but we had overrun. + +!! Hit <return> key and type $B!X(Bx$B!Y(B. + +<return> key registers an empty string (which actually does no real +registration) and we return to the state just before $B<-=qEPO?(B. In $B"'(B mode, +we can return to previous candiate(s) by the $B!X(Bx$B!Y(B key. You should now be +able to select $B!Z8a![(B from the candidates in the minibuffer. + +>> $B8a(B +---- +We try $B!Z8a8e![(B this time. + +!! Type $B!X(BGogo$B""!Y(Bin $B"#(B mode. + +As there is no $B!Z$4$4![(B in the $B<-=q(B buffer, we enter $B<-=qEPO?(B mode. + +!! Verify that the minbuffer prompt is $B!Z$4$4![(B, and type $B!X(BGo$B""!Y(B. + +Minibuffer becomes $B!Z$4$4(B $B"'8a![(B. + +!! Then, type $B!X(BGo$B""""""""""(Bj$B!Y(B. + +We have $B!Z$4$4(B $B8a8e![(B in the minibuffer. + +!! Hit <return> key. + +>> $B8a8e(B +---- +We now have the entry $B!Z$4$4(B /$B8a8e(B/$B![(B in the $B<-=q(B buffer. So the +following problem should be easy. + +>> $B8a8e$N8k!#(B +---- +== Recursive $B<-=qEPO?(B == + +!! Type $B!X(BSaikiteki$B""!Y(B in $B"#(B mode. +!! Verify the prompt $B!Z$5$$$-$F$-![(B in the echo area, and type $B!X(BSaiki$B""!Y(B. + +We don't have $B!Z$5$$$-![(B in the minibuffer either, so we recursively +(i.e., $B:F5"E*$K(B) enter $B<-=qEPO?(B mode. + +!! Construct $B!Z:F5"![(B in the minibuffer. (Hint: $B:F(B($B$5$$(B), $B5"(B($B$-(B)) +!! Hit <return> key after you have $B!Z$5$$$-(B $B:F5"![(B in the minibuffer. + +Now we can continue the registration of $B!Z$5$$$-$F$-![(B. + +!! You should have $B!Z$5$$$-$F$-(B $B:F5"![(B in the minibuffer. Construct $B!ZE*![(B. + +Hint: $B<-=q(B($B$8$7$g(B), $BEPO?(B($B$H$&$m$/(B), $B3X=,(B($B$,$/$7$e$&(B) + +>> $B:F5"E*<-=qEPO?$r3X=,$7$^$7$?!#(B +---- +== How to enter words with okurigana == + +Words like $B!VF0$/!W(B have okurigana parts, and SKK $B<-=q(B have entries like: + + $B$&$4(Bk /$BF0(B/ + +for these words. We make use of these entries to enter words with +okuriganas. + +!! in $B"#(B mode, type $B!X(BUgoKounimoUgoKenakatta.$B!Y(B. + +Some nouns become verbs by affixing them with $B!V$9$k!W(B, but for such verbs +it is recommened to enter the original noun and the okurigana part +separately. + +>> $BF0$3$&$K$bF0$1$J$+$C$?!#(B +---- +;; (save-excursion (save-match-data (set-buffer " *skk-tut-jisyo*") (goto-char skk-okuri-ari-min) (search-forward "\n$B$&$4(Bk /$BF0(B/" skk-okuri-nasi-min) (delete-region (progn (beginning-of-line) (point)) (progn (forward-line 1) (point))))) +== How to register words with okurigana == + +Let's see what happens if the $B<-=q(B does not have $B!V$&$4(Bk$B!W(B as $B8+=P$78l(B. + +!! In $B"#(B mode, type$B!X(BUgoKu$B!Y(B. + +We enter $B<-=qEPO?(B mode in the minibuffer, and we have the prompt $B!Z$&$4(B*$B$/(B +$B![(B. As the $B<-=q(B has the entry $B!V$I$&(B /$BF0(B/$B!W(B, we can make $B!ZF0![(B in the +minibuffer. + +Remark: You have only to construct the main part without the okurigana, +in the minibuffer. + +!! Hit <return> key after you have $B!ZF0![(B in the minibuffer. + +>> $BF0$/(B +---- +== How to enter words containing double consonants. == + +We do this like the following: + + $B!X(BTukaTta$B""!Y(B $B"*(B $B!Z;H$C$?![(B + $B!X(BHosSuru$B""!Y(B $B"*(B $B!ZM_$9$k![(B + +where our $B<-=q(B is like: + + $B$D$+(Bt /$B;H(B/ + $B$[$C(Bs /$BM_(B/ + +Hint: $B?M8}(B($B$8$s$3$&(B), $B0l2/(B($B$$$A$*$/(B), $BC#$7$?(B($B$?$C$7$?(B), $BCN$C$?(B($B$7$C$?(B) + +>> $B?M8}$,0l2/$KC#$7$?$3$H$rCN$C$?!#(B +---- +== ASCII conversion == + +It is possible to enter $B8+=P$78l(B in ascii charaters, and tranform them. +This is called $B!V1Q;zJQ49!W(B(ASCII conversion). + +!! In $B"#(B mode, type $B!X(B/file$B""!Y(B. + +Typing $B!X(B/$B!Y(B in $B"#(B mode lets you enter $B"&(B mode. Unlike ordinary $B"&(B mode, +however, the ascii characters you type will be entered without any +transoformations. In this case, our $B<-=q(B does not have the $B8+=P$78l(B +$B!V(Bfile$B!W(B, we enter $B<-=qEPO?(B mode. + +!! Verify that the prompt in the minibuffer is $B!Z(Bfile$B![(B, and type +!! $B!X(Bqfairu$B!Y(B, and then hit <return> key. + +>> $B!V%U%!%$%k!W$,EPO?$5$l$^$7$?!#(B +---- +== Symbols == + +The following symbols are registered in the $B<-=q(B under the $B8+=P$78l(B +$B!V$-$4$&!W(B. + + $B!!(B $B!"(B $B!#(B $B!$(B $B!%(B $B!&(B $B!'(B $B!((B $B!)(B $B!*(B $B!+(B $B!,(B $B!-(B $B!.(B $B!/(B $B!0(B $B!1(B $B!2(B $B!3(B $B!4(B $B!5(B $B!6(B $B!7(B + $B!8(B $B!9(B $B!:(B $B!;(B $B!<(B $B!=(B $B!>(B $B!?(B $B!@(B $B!A(B $B!B(B $B!C(B $B!D(B $B!E(B $B!F(B $B!G(B $B!H(B $B!I(B $B!J(B $B!K(B $B!L(B $B!M(B $B!N(B $B!O(B + $B!P(B $B!Q(B $B!R(B $B!S(B $B!T(B $B!U(B $B!V(B $B![(B $B!X(B $B!Y(B $B!Z(B $B![(B $B!\(B $B!](B $B!^(B $B!_(B $B!`(B $B!a(B $B!b(B $B!c(B $B!d(B $B!e(B $B!f(B $B!g(B + $B!h(B $B!i(B $B!j(B $B!k(B $B!l(B $B!m(B $B!n(B $B!o(B $B!p(B $B!q(B $B!r(B $B!s(B $B!t(B $B!u(B $B!v(B $B!w(B $B!x(B $B!y(B $B!z(B $B!{(B $B!|(B $B!}(B $B!~(B + $B"!(B $B""(B $B"#(B $B"$(B $B"%(B $B"&(B $B"'(B $B"((B $B")(B $B"*(B $B"+(B $B",(B $B"-(B $B".(B $B"/(B $B"0(B $B"1(B $B"2(B $B"3(B $B"4(B $B"5(B $B"6(B $B"7(B + +>> $B")(B980 +---- +== Greek and Russian characters == + +They are registered in the $B<-=q(B as follows. + +Greek /$B&!(B/$B&"(B/$B&#(B/$B&$(B/$B&%(B/$B&&(B/$B&'(B/$B&((B/$B&)(B/$B&*(B/$B&+(B/$B&,(B/$B&-(B/$B&.(B/$B&/(B/$B&0(B/$B&1(B/$B&2(B/$B&3(B/$B&4(B/$B&5(B/$B&6(B/$B&7(B/$B&8(B/ +greek /$B&A(B/$B&B(B/$B&C(B/$B&D(B/$B&E(B/$B&F(B/$B&G(B/$B&H(B/$B&I(B/$B&J(B/$B&K(B/$B&L(B/$B&M(B/$B&N(B/$B&O(B/$B&P(B/$B&Q(B/$B&R(B/$B&S(B/$B&T(B/$B&U(B/$B&V(B/$B&W(B/$B&X(B/ +Russia /$B'!(B/$B'"(B/$B'#(B/$B'$(B/$B'%(B/$B'&(B/$B''(B/$B'((B/$B')(B/$B'*(B/$B'+(B/$B',(B/$B'-(B/$B'.(B/$B'/(B/$B'0(B/$B'1(B/$B'2(B/$B'3(B/$B'4(B/$B'5(B/$B'6(B/$B'7(B/$B'8(B/$B'9(B/$B':(B/$B';(B/$B'<(B/$B'=(B/$B'>(B/$B'?(B/$B'@(B/$B'A(B/ +russia /$B'Q(B/$B'R(B/$B'S(B/$B'T(B/$B'U(B/$B'V(B/$B'W(B/$B'X(B/$B'Y(B/$B'Z(B/$B'[(B/$B'\(B/$B'](B/$B'^(B/$B'_(B/$B'`(B/$B'a(B/$B'b(B/$B'c(B/$B'd(B/$B'e(B/$B'f(B/$B'g(B/$B'h(B/$B'i(B/$B'j(B/$B'k(B/$B'l(B/$B'm(B/$B'n(B/$B'o(B/$B'p(B/$B'q(B/ + +We can use $B1Q;zJQ49(B (ASCII conversion) to enter these characters. + +>> $B&E&D(B +---- +== Input by code == + +You can enter any Kanji characters by their codes (either JIS or EUC). + +For example, the JIS code for $B!VU\!W(B is $B!V(B555C$B!W(B. So you can enter it as +follows. + +!! In $B"#(B mode, type $B!X(B\$B!Y(B. + +You get the prompt $B!Z(BJIS or EUC code: (00nn or CR for Jump Menu)$B![(B. + +!! Type $B!X(B555c$B!Y(B and hit <return> key. + +Hint: $BElKL(B($B$H$&$[$/(B), $BBg(B($B$@$$(B) + +>> $BElKLBgU\(B +---- +== Completion of $B8+=P$78l(B == + +Hitting <tab> key in $B"&(B mode invokes completion of $B8+=P$78l(B. Let $B&R(B be +the string you entered in $B"&(B mode just befor you type <tab>. Then the +first occurrence (if any) of such a $B&S(B in the $B<-=q(B buffer that has $B&R(B as +its initial segement and distinct from $B&R(B will be displayed. + +!! In $B"#(B mode, type $B!X(BkonoHikouki$B""(ByorianoHi$B!Y(B. + +The display becomes $B!Z$3$NHt9T5!$h$j$"$N"&$R![(B. + +!! Now, hit <tab> key. + +Completion is performed and the display becomes +$B!Z$3$NHt9T5!$h$j$"$N"&$R$3$&$-![(B. + +>> $B$3$NHt9T5!$h$j$"$NHt9T5!$K$7$h$&!#(B +---- +The $B8+=P$78l(B search for the completion is performed starting from the +beginning of the $B<-=q(B buffer. Therefore, if there are several $B8+=P$78l(B +in the $B<-=q(B buffer whose initial segment matches $B&R(B, then the first such +string will be displayed. If that is not what you expected, you can type +$B!X(B.$B!Y(B(period) to get the second candiate, and you can continue to type $B!X(B.$B!Y(B +to get more candates. If you have overrun, you can back up by typing +$B!X(B,$B!Y(B(comma) several times. + +Let us try to enter the sentence $B!V:4F#$H:XF#$G$O:4F#$N$[$&$,$"$j$U$l$?L>(B +$B;z$@!#!W(B. + +!! In $B"#(B mode, type $B!X(BSatou$B""(BtoSaitou$B""(BdehaSa$B!Y(B and hit <tab> key. + +The display becomes$B!Z:4F#$H:XF#$G$O"&$5$$$H$&![(B. + +!! Type $B!X(B..,$B!Y(B. + +>> $B:4F#$H:XF#$G$O:4F#$N$[$&$,$"$j$U$l$?L>;z$@!#(B +---- +When SKK is invoked for the first time in the current Mule session, it +reads in your personal $B<-=q(B file into the $B<-=q(B buffers. (We use two +$B<-=q(B buffers, one for words with okurigana, and for those without +okurigana.) A $B<-=q(B buffer will be updated each time you make a kakutei. +When you exit from Mule, SKK saves the content of the $B<-=q(B buffer into +your personal $B<-=q(B file. So, normally, you don't have to worry about +savings of the $B<-=q(B buffers. When SKK updates your personal $B<-=q(B file +(.skk-jisyo) it copies the content of the current .skk-jisyo to +.skk-jisyo.BAK. This back up file may be useful if your .skk-jisyo is +damaged accidentaly. + +SKK has a lot more features we couldn't explain in this short tutorial. +For further information about SKK refer to the SKK manual. + +Here is your last problem. Hint: $B=*N;(B($B$7$e$&$j$g$&(B) + +>> $B$3$l$G(B SKK $B%A%e!<%H%j%"%k$r=*N;$7$^$9!#(B +---- +;; (skktut-end-tutorial) + +;; Local Variables: +;; mode:skk-auto-fill +;; fill-column:74 +;; End: