Help:Installing Korean - Revision history

Dginovker: /* Linux */ Added a way to add Korean input for the constantly changing Linux world

2021-03-19T16:28:49Z

Linux: Added a way to add Korean input for the constantly changing Linux world

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:28, 19 March 2021
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	==Linux==		==Linux==
	~~===Ubuntu===~~
	~~#From the top menu bar, select System -> Administrative -> Languages. #Then select 'Install/remove a language...', select 'Korean' and click OK.~~
	~~#After this, the keyboard input method should be ibus, the login screen language should be 한국어 and the system language should be 한국어.~~

	*To switch between typing in Korean or English, ~~simply press the right Alt key~~.		Linux input changes all the time, and there are a lot of different Linux operating systems. If you know your operating system, check out this webpage on Linuxreviews.org for a guide: https://linuxreviews.org/Category:Korean_Input_HOWTOs
	*To fix Korean fonts in OpenOffice, ~~run~~ this ~~line ([http~~://~~opensea.egloos~~.~~com~~/~~5105723 Source])~~:
	*gksu rm /etc/fonts/conf.d/29-language-selector-ko-kr.conf		(Note: Koreanwikiproject has no affiliation with Linuxreviews.org!)
	*To fix bad looking fonts in GNOME terminal, select a different font other than 'monospace'. For example, 'DejaVu Sans Mono Book'.

	==OSX==		==OSX==

DigitalSoju: /* Ubuntu */

2010-12-07T08:54:31Z

Ubuntu

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:54, 7 December 2010
Line 22:		Line 22:
	==Linux==		==Linux==
	===Ubuntu===		===Ubuntu===
	*From the top menu bar, select System -> Administrative -> Languages. Then select 'Install/remove a language...', select 'Korean' and click OK. After this, the keyboard input method should be ibus, the login screen language should be 한국어 and the system language should be 한국어.		#From the top menu bar, select System -> Administrative -> Languages. #Then select 'Install/remove a language...', select 'Korean' and click OK.
			#After this, the keyboard input method should be ibus, the login screen language should be 한국어 and the system language should be 한국어.

	To switch between typing in Korean or English, simply press the right Alt key.		*To switch between typing in Korean or English, simply press the right Alt key.
			*To fix Korean fonts in OpenOffice, run this line ([http://opensea.egloos.com/5105723 Source]):
	To fix Korean fonts in OpenOffice, run this line ([http://opensea.egloos.com/5105723 Source]):
	*gksu rm /etc/fonts/conf.d/29-language-selector-ko-kr.conf		*gksu rm /etc/fonts/conf.d/29-language-selector-ko-kr.conf
			*To fix bad looking fonts in GNOME terminal, select a different font other than 'monospace'. For example, 'DejaVu Sans Mono Book'.
	To fix bad looking fonts in GNOME terminal, select a different font other than 'monospace'. For example, 'DejaVu Sans Mono Book'.

	==OSX==		==OSX==

Mstrum: /* Ubuntu */

2009-11-23T15:35:33Z

Ubuntu

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:35, 23 November 2009
Line 28:		Line 28:
	To fix Korean fonts in OpenOffice, run this line ([http://opensea.egloos.com/5105723 Source]):		To fix Korean fonts in OpenOffice, run this line ([http://opensea.egloos.com/5105723 Source]):
	*gksu rm /etc/fonts/conf.d/29-language-selector-ko-kr.conf		*gksu rm /etc/fonts/conf.d/29-language-selector-ko-kr.conf

			To fix bad looking fonts in GNOME terminal, select a different font other than 'monospace'. For example, 'DejaVu Sans Mono Book'.

	==OSX==		==OSX==

Mstrum: /* Linux */

2009-11-23T15:02:36Z

Linux

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:02, 23 November 2009
Line 26:		Line 26:
	To switch between typing in Korean or English, simply press the right Alt key.		To switch between typing in Korean or English, simply press the right Alt key.

	If OpenOffice ~~fonts don't look right~~, ~~see~~ [~~https~~://~~bugs~~.~~launchpad~~.~~net/ubuntu/+source/ttf-wqy-zenhei~~/~~+bug/475240 the bug report~~] ~~and [http~~://~~www.ubuntu.or~~.kr~~/viewtopic.php?f=10&t=8232 another thread in Korean] about solving the problem~~.		To fix Korean fonts in OpenOffice, run this line ([http://opensea.egloos.com/5105723 Source]):
			*gksu rm /etc/fonts/conf.d/29-language-selector-ko-kr.conf

	==OSX==		==OSX==

Mstrum: /* Linux */

2009-11-23T05:37:27Z

Linux

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:37, 23 November 2009
Line 21:		Line 21:

	==Linux==		==Linux==
			===Ubuntu===
			*From the top menu bar, select System -> Administrative -> Languages. Then select 'Install/remove a language...', select 'Korean' and click OK. After this, the keyboard input method should be ibus, the login screen language should be 한국어 and the system language should be 한국어.

			To switch between typing in Korean or English, simply press the right Alt key.

			If OpenOffice fonts don't look right, see [https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/ttf-wqy-zenhei/+bug/475240 the bug report] and [http://www.ubuntu.or.kr/viewtopic.php?f=10&t=8232 another thread in Korean] about solving the problem.

	==OSX==		==OSX==

DigitalSoju: new video

2009-10-10T06:48:45Z

new video

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:48, 10 October 2009
Line 24:		Line 24:
	==OSX==		==OSX==
	Tutorial available [http://www.foolsworkshop.com/120a/koreanmac.html here]		Tutorial available [http://www.foolsworkshop.com/120a/koreanmac.html here]


			==Switching from English to Korean conveniently==
			<videoflash>259uhM0inFA</videoflash>

	==Extra Resources==		==Extra Resources==

DigitalSoju at 07:26, 13 August 2009

2009-08-13T07:26:20Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:26, 13 August 2009
Line 18:		Line 18:
	#You should now see a language bar appear on the lower right hand corner near your system tray. If it says '''EN''' then your current input is English. Press the two button combinations you assigned in step 9 to switch to Korean. You will now see it change to '''KO''' which means Korean input. However the third button will look like '''A''', that means even though your keyboard is in Korean mode you are still typing latin characters, hit the '''left alt key''' (to the right of space bar), the '''A''' should then change to '''가'''. You are now ready to type in Korean characters.		#You should now see a language bar appear on the lower right hand corner near your system tray. If it says '''EN''' then your current input is English. Press the two button combinations you assigned in step 9 to switch to Korean. You will now see it change to '''KO''' which means Korean input. However the third button will look like '''A''', that means even though your keyboard is in Korean mode you are still typing latin characters, hit the '''left alt key''' (to the right of space bar), the '''A''' should then change to '''가'''. You are now ready to type in Korean characters.
	For more information on typing in Korean, see [[Help:How to type in Korean]].		For more information on typing in Korean, see [[Help:How to type in Korean]].
	<videoflash>~~hJPHU0S1G_E~~</videoflash>		<videoflash>ukZBMnuqx9s</videoflash>

	==Linux==		==Linux==

DigitalSoju: /* Windows Vista */ -- I made a video tutorial

2009-08-13T00:17:37Z

Windows Vista: -- I made a video tutorial

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:17, 13 August 2009
Line 18:		Line 18:
	#You should now see a language bar appear on the lower right hand corner near your system tray. If it says '''EN''' then your current input is English. Press the two button combinations you assigned in step 9 to switch to Korean. You will now see it change to '''KO''' which means Korean input. However the third button will look like '''A''', that means even though your keyboard is in Korean mode you are still typing latin characters, hit the '''left alt key''' (to the right of space bar), the '''A''' should then change to '''가'''. You are now ready to type in Korean characters.		#You should now see a language bar appear on the lower right hand corner near your system tray. If it says '''EN''' then your current input is English. Press the two button combinations you assigned in step 9 to switch to Korean. You will now see it change to '''KO''' which means Korean input. However the third button will look like '''A''', that means even though your keyboard is in Korean mode you are still typing latin characters, hit the '''left alt key''' (to the right of space bar), the '''A''' should then change to '''가'''. You are now ready to type in Korean characters.
	For more information on typing in Korean, see [[Help:How to type in Korean]].		For more information on typing in Korean, see [[Help:How to type in Korean]].
	~~[[File:Install_Korean_tutorial.gif]]~~		<videoflash>hJPHU0S1G_E</videoflash>

	==Linux==		==Linux==

DigitalSoju at 12:40, 30 July 2009

2009-07-30T12:40:05Z

@@ Line 2: / Line 2: @@
 See Microsoft's tutorial [http://www.microsoft.com/globaldev/handson/user/xpintlsupp.mspx here]
 ==Windows Vista==
 [[File:Install_Korean_tutorial.gif]]

Mstrum: /* OSX */

2009-07-23T14:07:58Z

OSX

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:07, 23 July 2009
Line 7:		Line 7:

	==OSX==		==OSX==
			Tutorial available [http://www.foolsworkshop.com/120a/koreanmac.html here]

	==Extra Resources==		==Extra Resources==