半角/全角, ひらがな/カタカナ, 変換, and 無変換 committed the reading and did
nothing, like any function key. They now stand for what a Japanese
keyboard means by them: toggling Japanese and English, switching kana
modes, converting (or turning Japanese on), and turning it off; the
Korean keys became a switch of the same shape. The keypad's arrows
and page keys, with NumLock off, fold onto the plain ones as its Enter
and Tab already did.
Ctrl+Shift+V switched to Vietnamese and ate the key, in every terminal
where it pastes; Ctrl+Shift+T and N opened no tab. Only a plain
Ctrl+letter is a strans command now; a chord with Shift, Alt, or Super
commits what is pending and passes, as Alt and Super chords already did.
Caps Lock still works: the keysym's case never mattered.
Ctrl+H took the pending syllable as the query, but the keys typed after
it started a composition of their own: gk, Ctrl+H, s showed 하ㄴ, and r,
Ctrl+H, k showed ㄱㅏ. transstr now composes from a pending text, so
the search goes on where the syllable left off. Escape ended the search
and dropped the syllable it had taken; it puts it back as pending text.
Every Japanese IME converts a reading to Katakana on demand; strans made
the user switch to the Katakana mode and type again. Space now adds
the reading in Katakana after the dictionary candidates, so a loanword
the dictionary lacks converts with one Space and Enter, and 漢字 users
still get 漢字 first.
0 committed the reading only while candidates showed; without them it
typed a 0 as well. It now commits any Japanese reading, the counterpart
of 1-9 picking candidates, as the README always said.
emoji.src was a seed of thirty emoji. cldr2emoji now generates it from
Unicode's emoji-test.txt (Emoji 17.0) and CLDR 48.2.0's annotations: the
1914 fully-qualified emoji without their skin-tone variants, each with
its names and keywords in the three languages, so that a search finds
what fcitx5's emoji picker finds. The data is under the Unicode License,
added to LICENSES.
A Korean keyboard sends Hangul and Hangul_Hanja for its two extra keys;
they did nothing but end the composition. Now 한/영 toggles Korean and
English and 한자 opens the Hanja search, by standing in for Ctrl+S,
Ctrl+T, and Ctrl+H, as fcitx5-hangul binds them.
A pending Hangul syllable is real text, and Escape is what vi users
press to leave insert mode; eating it and dropping the syllable served
nobody. fcitx5-hangul commits and passes any key it does not consume,
Escape included; do the same for Korean and Telex. A Japanese reading
is still cancelled: there Escape is the IME's own key.
A complete Japanese reading showed its candidates with the first row
highlighted, yet Enter committed the reading unless the user had moved
to a candidate: the highlight lied. Now sel is -1 while nothing is
chosen, and it alone says what Enter commits; candidatechosen goes.
Every key that ends a composition — Enter, Tab, a language switch, a
special key, a modifier chord, typing on — now commits the chosen
candidate through one flush; before, only Enter and Tab did, and Ctrl+S
after choosing 漢字 committed かんじ.
Space in a Japanese mode is the conversion key, as in every other
Japanese IME: it steps through the candidates (Shift+Space backwards,
both wrapping) and commits a reading that has none, without typing a
space. Backspace and Escape on a chosen candidate go back to the
reading first. Tab in a search wraps through the same cyclekouho.
reset() no longer forgets the caret: a chosen candidate confirmed by
typing on would otherwise redraw the next reading at the pointer.
The popup was 32-pixel rows whatever the display; next to 2x application
text it was small. Its metrics now scale with the daemon's GDK_SCALE,
the setting the applications use.
Ctrl+H committed the syllable being composed and opened an empty search,
so converting 한 meant typing it twice; the pending syllable now seeds the
query. Backspace on an already empty search ended it and then reached the
application, deleting a character; it now only ends the search.
Enter with a pending syllable committed it and stopped there, so a chat
message needed Enter twice; Korean input methods commit and pass the key
on. Japanese keeps consuming the key that confirms a reading or a chosen
candidate, as Japanese input methods do.
The Dockerfile installs valgrind and the ld.so debug info it needs, but
no target used them; docker-valgrind runs the unit suite under it, so
the dependency is visible and the run is one command.
bench.sh copied ipcpath() and the IBus address-file discovery into shell,
although the benchmark client only speaks IPC; retrying the client itself
is the readiness test. It also forwarded arguments to a daemon that takes
exactly one. README claimed Enter confirms the selection, but Enter and Tab
commit the reading unless a candidate was moved to.
Add table-driven dictionary miss and language-switch state coverage, regress stale candidates after backspace, and clear them before dictionary refresh. Keep IPC and runtime-created file checks outside the unit runner.
