-and can display UTF-8 encoded characters, and you need to proper fonts installed
- to display them. I'll give some advice on this here, based on the
-Red Hat 7.1 distribution that I use, with glibc 2.2 and XFree86 4.0.x. Any
- other distribution that has the same or newer versions for these components
- should give the same results.<br>
- <br>
- For the first issue, the UTF-8 capable terminal, the safest bet is to
-use <code>xterm</code> in its unicode mode (which is supported by the
- <code> xterm</code> coming with XFree86 4.0.x). UTF-8 capabilities
-have only recently been added to <code>gnome-terminal</code>, so probably
-that is not in your distribution yet (it certainly isn't in Red Hat 7.1).<br>
- <br>
- For the second issue, you'll need the ISO 10646-1 fonts. These
-come also with XFree86 4.0.x.<br>
- <br>
- The way to start <code>xterm</code> in unicode mode is then e.g. (put
-everything on 1 line !):<br>
-
- <blockquote><code>LANG=en_GB.UTF-8 xterm -bg 'black' -fg 'DarkGrey' -cm
- -fn '-Misc-Fixed-Medium-R-SemiCondensed--13-120-75-75-C-60-ISO10646-1'</code><br>
- </blockquote>
- This first sets the <code>LANG</code> variable to a locale that
-uses UTF-8, and then starts <code>xterm</code> with a proper Unicode font.
- Some sample UTF-8 plain text files can be found <a href="http://www.cl.cam.ac.uk/%7Emgk25/ucs/examples">
- here</a>
- . Just <code>cat</code> them on the command line and see the result.<br>
+ and can display UTF-8 encoded characters, and you need to proper fonts installed
+ to display them. I'll give some advice on this here, based on the
+ Red Hat 7.1 distribution that I use, with glibc 2.2 and XFree86 4.0.x.
+ Any other distribution that has the same or newer versions for these
+components should give the same results.<br>