16.09.2019

East Asian Languages Installation Files For Java

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(Redirected from Wikipedia:Enabling East Asian characters)

East Asian Languages Installation Files For Java Windows 10

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It describes the editing community's established practice on some aspect or aspects of Wikipedia's norms and customs. It is not one of Wikipedia's policies or guidelines, as it has not been thoroughly vetted by the community.

Throughout Wikipedia, Chinese, Japanese, Korean, and Vietnamese and Zhuang characters (CJKV characters) are used in relevant articles.

Help to install east asian languages hi every1,i ve already known thanks to forum users how to run the game but my problem is that i cant install east asia languages files it says that i gotta put the SP 2 CD but i cant find it.does any1 know how to deal with it please?any help will be appreciated thanks lot. Microsoft Windows XP Service Pack 3 (SP3) allows you to easily install East Asian languages without using the Windows XP CD. East Asian languages include Chinese, Japanese and Korean and require 230 MB of available hard disk space on your computer. You should have administrator privileges on the computer on which you. The Java compiler is freely distributed by Sun Systems. If your Java installation is corrupt, uninstalling and reinstalling the software fixes any corrupted or deleted files that cause issues when you try to run Java-enabled websites.

Computers with older operating systems with the default language set to English or other Western or Cyrillic language settings will require some setup and proper fonts (See also: List of CJK fonts) to be able to display the characters.

Newer computer operating systems may not require any additional steps to view most CJKV characters.

1Check for existing support
- 1.4Vietnamese
- 1.5Zhuang
2Instructions
- 2.6KDE

Check for existing support[edit]

If you see boxes, question marks, or meaningless letters mixing into the first part, you do not have full support for East Asian characters.

Chinese[edit]

The text below has been language-tagged as Chinese and is shown in the default font used by your browser. Unless your browser locale is set to Taiwan, Hong Kong or Macau, this is usually the same font as is used for simplified Chinese characters.

人人生来自由，
在尊严和权利上一律平等。
他们有理性和良心，
请以手足关系的精神相对待。

Compare it to this image:

The text below has been language-tagged as traditional Chinese and is shown in the default font used by your browser.

人人生來自由，
在尊嚴和權利上一律平等。
他們有理性和良心，
請以手足關係的精神相對待。

Compare it to this image:

Japanese[edit]

The text below has been language-tagged as Japanese and is shown in the default font used by your browser.

すべての人間は、生まれながらにして自由であり、
かつ、尊厳と権利とについて平等である。
人間は、理性と良心とを授けられており、
互いに同胞の精神をもって行動しなければならない。

Compare it to this image:

Korean[edit]

The text below has been language-tagged as Korean and is shown in the default font used by your browser.

모든 인간은 태어날 때부터
자유로우며 그 존엄과 권리에
있어 동등하다. 인간은 천부적으로
이성과 양심을 부여받았으며 서로
형제애의 정신으로 행동하여야 한다.

Compare it to this image:

Vietnamese[edit]

The text below has been language-tagged as Vietnamese and is shown in the default font used by your browser.

Tất cả mọi người sinh ra đều được tự do và bình đẳng về nhân phẩm và quyền. Mọi con người đều được tạo hóa ban cho lý trí và lương tâm và cần phải đối xử với nhau trong tình bằng hữu.

Chữ Hán Nôm[edit]

The text below has been language-tagged as Vietnamese written in Han-Nom characters and is shown in the default font used by your browser.

畢哿每𠊚生𦋦調得自由吧平等𡗅人品吧權
每𡥵𠊚調得造化頒咮理智吧良心吧懃沛對處𢭲𠑬𡧲情朋友

Compare it to this image:

Zhuang[edit]

The text below has been language-tagged as Zhuang and is shown in the default font used by your browser.

Boux boux ma daengz lajmbwn couh miz cwyouz, cinhyenz caeuq genzli bouxboux bingzdaengj. Gyoengq vunz miz lijsing caeuq liengzsim, wngdang daih gyoengq de lumj beixnuengx ityiengh.

Sawndip[edit]

The text below has been language-tagged as Zhuang written in CJK ideographs and is shown in the default font used by your browser.

俌俌𮜃𦘭忑𭑆就𬚳自由，尊嚴凑權利俌俌平等。
衆伝𬚳理性凑良心，應當待衆𬿇㑣彼侬一樣。

Compare it to this image:

Instructions[edit]

Windows XP and Server 2003[edit]

Windows XP and Server 2003 include native support for East Asian languages. To install the files, check the Install files for East Asian languages in the Control Panel > Regional and Language Options > Languages. Note that a minimum of 230 MB of disk space is required and that the Windows CD-ROM is needed while installing support for East Asian languages using this method. (Non-East Asian localizations only)

Instructions for Windows XP and Server 2003

Alternatively, you can download the following installation packages. No disc is needed for this option.

Simplified Chinese.

Traditional Chinese.

Japanese.

Korean.

Windows Vista, 7, 8[edit]

Windows Vista, Windows 7 and Windows 8 include support for East Asian characters in the standard installation.

Windows 10[edit]

In the standard installation of Windows 10, Dengxian, SimFang, SimHei, SimKai, DFKai, MingLiU, Meiryo, MS Mincho, Ms Gothic, Yu Mincho, Batang, Gungsuh, Dotum and Gulim are no longer included. So when running certain apps on Windows 10, some characters display as a square or rectangular box, or as a box with a dot, question mark or “x” inside. To solve this problem, you must install the optional font feature of the specific language.

Instructions for Windows 10

macOS[edit]

All recent versions of macOS (10.4+) support East Asian characters natively. You may need to install appropriate fonts.

GNOME[edit]

GNOME supports East Asian characters natively. You may need to install appropriate fonts.

KDE[edit]

KDE 5 supports East Asian characters natively. You may need to install appropriate fonts.

KDE 4[edit]

KDE supports East Asian characters natively. You may need to install the following packages:

Simplified Chinese: kde-l10n-zhcn
Traditional Chinese: kde-l10n-zhtw
Japanese: kde-l10n-ja
Korean: kde-l10n-ko

If this does not help, or works partially, but some characters are still missing, you may need to run qtconfig, and add a comprehensive unicode font to your chosen browser font's substitutions.

Debian-based GNU/Linux[edit]

In order to display Chinese, Japanese and/or Korean characters, you must install some font packages:

Language	Serif	Sans serif
Chinese (both Simplified & Traditional)	fonts-arphic-ukai	fonts-arphic-uming
Japanese	fonts-ipafont-mincho	fonts-ipafont-gothic
Korean	fonts-unfonts-core

There are some alternative packages for some languages, but the ones listed above do work.

To install all the fonts listed above in Debian, Ubuntu, and other variants:

Arch Linux[edit]

For a large collection of fonts which comprehensively support Simplified Chinese, Traditional Chinese, Japanese, and Korean, with a consistent design and look, install the following package:

Fedora Linux[edit]

Install the appropriate packages: fonts-japanese, fonts-chinese, and fonts-korean. The command to download and install these fonts is

Gentoo Linux[edit]

Enabling the cjk (Chinese, Japanese, Korean) USE flag improves East Asian support in some packages, but is not essential.

Some useful font packages are (category media-fonts) arphicfonts (han), baekmuk-fonts (hangul) and kochi-substitute (hiragana/katakana).

e.g. for viewing Chinese text: