Browsing Dakota translation

1.

Flag to tell whether or not to generate precomposed characters.
If 1 (the default), generate precomposed characters (i.e. NFC) if available (e.g. "ྲྀ"(U+0F76).
If 0, generate only decomposed characters (i.e. NFD) (e.g. "ྲྀ" (U+0FB2 U+0F80).

2.

Cham input method simulating Cham keyboard.
Cham characters are encoded in logical order in memory and in files.
But, you can type Cham text in visual order with this input method.
Backspace and Delete also work in the manner of visual order.

3.

Meant for writing Esperanto-letters using Zamenhof's fundamental system.

4.

Meant for writing Esperanto-letters adding h's.

5.

Meant for writing Esperanto-letters with the fundamental system and the X-system, like the default of EK.

6.

Meant for writing Esperanto-letters adding q's.

7.

Meant for writing Esperanto-letters adding x's (the X-system).

8.

Simulating Azerty keyboard on English keyboard.

&1 é2 "3 '4 (5 -6 è7 _8 ç9 à0 )° =_ ²~
aA zZ eE rR tT yY uU iI oO pP ^¨ $£
qQ sS dD fF gG hH jJ kK lL mM ù% *|
wW xX cC vV bB nN ,? ;. :/ !§

'[' and '{' are used as a dead key to type a character with the
circumflex and diaeresis respectively (e.g. '[' 'e' -> "ê").

'Alt-2' and 'Alt-7' are used as a dead key to type a character
with tilde and grave respectively (e.g. 'Alt-2' 'n' -> "ñ").

'Ctrl-Alt-2' and 'Ctrl-Alt-7' can be used as 'Alt-2' and 'Alt-7'
respectively.

Azerty keyboard has one more key at the bottom left corner for
inputting "<" and ">". As a normal English keyboard doesn't
have such a key left, type '<' and '>' twice for "<" and ">"
respectively.

9.

Global variable and command definitions.
This is actually not an input method, but provides documents,
default values of global variables, and default key-bindings of
global commands.

10.

Maxmum number of candidates in a candidate group.
Value must be an integer.
If the value is not positive, number of candidates in a group is decided
by how candiates are grouped in an input method source file.