Ar an cúigiú lá de mí na Nollaig, scríobh Uwe Brauer: I know about it. I don’t think it’s been formally reported here. The issue is that XFree86 and its descendants don’t make ISO 8859-7 fonts registries available by default, and that installing the requisite fonts.scale and fonts.dir files to tell the server to to make them available (the repertoires are certainly covered by available fonts), followed by loading them in XEmacs, crashes the server for me. 21.4 has a fairly simple-minded mapping from XEmacs charsets to X11 font registries. I’m using something more subtle as a local hack to 21.5, which works much better with things like Thai, or the IPA. I can put this hack up, if you want. I had been putting off cleaning up and committing the C bits of it until I saw what Ben committed for his unicode-internal, which may make it unnecessary and obsolete, and that reasoning is still relatively valid. -- I AM IN JAIL AND ALLOWED SEND ONLY ONE CABLE SINCE WAS ARRESTED WHILE MEASURING FIFTEEN FOOT WALL OUTSIDE PALACE AND HAVE JUST FINISHED COUNTING THIRTY EIGHT THOUSAND FIVE HUNDERED TWENTY TWO NAMES WHOS WHO IN MIDEAST.

Ar an séiú lá de mí na Nollaig, scríobh Uwe Brauer: Displaying is subject to almost the same limitations as Greek, but for a slightly different reason; the original Mule implementors decided that it was reasonable to expect people to install fonts with a special, non-standard registry to get IPA to display. I _care_ about the IPA, and I have yet to do this. But yeah, [dɪsˈpleɪɪŋ] and [ˈræɪtɪŋ] works in a terminal with a utf-8 console-coding-system and a font with the relevant coverage. -- I AM IN JAIL AND ALLOWED SEND ONLY ONE CABLE SINCE WAS ARRESTED WHILE MEASURING FIFTEEN FOOT WALL OUTSIDE PALACE AND HAVE JUST FINISHED COUNTING THIRTY EIGHT THOUSAND FIVE HUNDERED TWENTY TWO NAMES WHOS WHO IN MIDEAST.