View Full Version : How to fix the default path separator in KMP?
donnyj
04-16-2006, 05:59 PM
The default separator in KMP (in english) is wrong, and its starting to drive me nuts =]
How do I change it?
Please see the attached screenshot to see what I mean....
Ah.. I got it.
Do you mean a symbol of "\"?
donnyj
04-17-2006, 02:07 AM
Ah.. I got it.
Do you mean a symbol of "\"?
Yes, the "\" is replaced with "W" with a strikeout through it???
Also, as a suggestion (probably a VERY unpopular one), how about including (as an option), the ?Korean? language files so that, even though they are unreadable, people get strange characters instead of boxes that mess up the alignment and read-ability of things. For example, opening the URL window, displayed garbage until I installed the language support....
Or maybe a Readme.txt that explains how to get things displayed correctly?
Yes, the "\" is replaced with "W" with a strikeout through it???
That's a sign of korean currency. In our nation, the character "\" is replaced with that. It'll be checked if it's possible to correct the character.
how about including (as an option), the ?Korean? language files
Hmmm, do you check the distribution package? The stuff is always included in a package as a translation to english is based upon it.
until I installed the language support....
Weird.. As kmp supports full unicode, you don't need to install a language support. You may use an OS like win2000 which does not support unicode.
And there is a process to recognize a codepage depending on a user's system. KMP finds the language automatically when launching.
If you are an english based user, kmp should be launched after automatically changing to english.ini. What kind of OS do you use? If it's a localized version, let me know that. There could be some defects of recognizing process which should be considered.
donnyj
04-20-2006, 07:27 PM
That's a sign of korean currency. In our nation, the character "\" is replaced with that. It'll be checked if it's possible to correct the character.
I wonder if a new (grr...) english.ini variable similar to:
PathDivider=\
Which in Korean would be
PathDivider=₩
Hmmm, do you check the distribution package? The stuff is always included in a package as a translation to english is based upon it.
I'm afraid I didn't explain it well. I am referring to the Korean Language Support. Yes, the .ini files are there, but the fonts, etc. are not.
Weird.. As kmp supports full unicode, you don't need to install a language support. You may use an OS like win2000 which does not support unicode.
And there is a process to recognize a codepage depending on a user's system. KMP finds the language automatically when launching.
If you are an english based user, kmp should be launched after automatically changing to english.ini. What kind of OS do you use? If it's a localized version, let me know that. There could be some defects of recognizing process which should be considered.
I am using regular, out of the box, American Windows XP Home.
Of interest, I was going to show you a before and after screenshot showing you what I mean, however, when I un-installed the Korean Language Support, KMP refused to load anymore!!!! Yet, it loaded before I initially installed the support?????
Anyways, here is the "AFTER" picture and the BEFORE, would be the same thing except for any non-english alpha-numeric characters replaced with boxes "[ ]" with top and bottom lines, to make it a square.
Also, notice how the "\" characters display correctly in this page...
I wonder if a new (grr...) english.ini variable similar to:
You misunderstood what I'm saying. The 'backslash' character is replaced wholly with the sign of korean currency. The 'backslash' does not exist in the keyboard layout of Korean IME. It'll be fixed if possible.
I'm afraid I didn't explain it well. I am referring to the Korean Language Support. Yes, the .ini files are there, but the fonts, etc. are not.
Oops. What are you talking about? Do you mean the fonts should be included in the package? Actually, it's not so clear what the problem is. If you have a trouble to use kmp, would you explain it in more detail? As we use the localized version of windows, it's not easy to guess for the inconvenience.
when I un-installed the Korean Language Support, KMP refused to load anymore!!
Hmmm... It seems to be a serious bug.
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