This dictionary is an abbreviation (alphabet-->Japanese) dictionary
whose Japanese name is "Ryakugo Jisyo". It was produced by Mr. Yoshio
Kobayashi.
This file is converted from the original dictionary into JIS X 4081
format (that is a subset of EPWING V1) by FreePWING. So this can be
used by EPWING viewers on Unix and the other OS (e.g. Windows or
MacOS).
o URL for the original dictionary:
http://www.inv.co.jp/~yoshio/DW/Ryaku/Ryaku.htm
o URL for this converted dictionary:
C/Migemo is a C language implementation of Migemo Japanese incremental search
tool. You can search a text for Japanese words without having to input kanji.
This port installs the dictionary for C/Migemo.
This is the Osaka-Ben compiler.
Usage:
cat EUC-CODE-TEXT | osaka
Use EUC code for the original Japanese text. Please try nkf or other
code filter to make EUC code from other code.
cat JAPANESE_TEXT | nkf -e | osaka
This is an Unicode conversion library with Japanese codesets support
for Ruby.
Supported character encoding schemes are UCS-4, UTF-16, UTF-8, EUC-JP,
CP932 (a variant of Shift_JIS for Japanese Windows).
CSRD is a utility for Shogakukan Random House English-Japanese
Dictionary on UNIX or MS-DOS box.
This module provides methods to convert different written forms of
Japanese into one another. It enables conversion between romanized
Japanese, hiragana, and katakana. It also includes a number of
unusual encodings such as Japanese braille and morse code, as well as
conversions between Japanese and Cyrillic and Hangul. It also handles
conversion between the Chinese characters (kanji) used before and
after the character reforms of 1949, as well as the various bracketed
and circled forms of kana and kanji.
Takao Fonts are a community developed derivatives of IPA Fonts. The
main purpose of this project is to secure the possibility to maintain
the fonts by the community.
migemo.el is a Japanese incremental search tool for Emacs.
You can search Japanese words on Emacs without Kanji conversion.
This migemo.el is forked version from the original one bundled with migemo.
To use migemo.el, please set the following elisp to your own
~/.emacs.d/init.el file.
(require 'migemo)
(setq migemo-command "cmigemo")
(setq migemo-options '("-q" "--emacs"))
(setq migemo-dictionary "/usr/local/share/cmigemo/utf-8/migemo-dict")
(setq migemo-user-dictionary nil)
(setq migemo-regex-dictionary nil)
(setq migemo-coding-system 'utf-8-unix)
(load-library "migemo")
(migemo-init)
Ng is a very light weight Emacs clone editor, written in C. It doesn't
have Lisp, so only limited customization is possible. Since you can invoke
it very quickly (compared with real GNU Emacs), it is particularly useful
for editing files that only require small changes.
Ng(Nihongo Micro Gnu Emacs) is a Mg (Micro Gnu Emacs)'s japanese port.
Ng supports EUC, JIS and SJIS code. Ng also have (rather simple) C-mode.
It is also very useful even if you don't need Japanese support.
Ng is a very light weight Emacs clone editor, written in C. It doesn't
have Lisp(that means very limited customization is available). Since you
can invoke it very quickly (compared with real GNU Emacs), it is useful
in dealing with changing small file a bit.
Ng(Nihongo Micro Gnu Emacs) is a Mg(Micro Gnu Emacs)'s japanese port.
Ng supports EUC, JIS and SJIS code. Ng also have (rather simple) C-mode.
It is also very useful even if you don't need Japanese support.