| From : kiky (Yongsup Park) Date : Sat May 9 09:27:55 1992 Subject: hcode .. > Have the same problem when i am not on X11 machines. So my solution? >try this: > > rlogin kids.kotel.co.kr -l kids -8 | readks >readks converts ksc5061 hangul to romanized hangul code called SSHR. >For example, "BaBo" in hangul is translated to "BaBo" in eng alphabet. <-- >eh? kinda recursive definition??? ;-) > > In any case, u can get ks2sshr distribution package from >cair.kaist.ac.kr in the dir /pub/hangul/codeconv. Sorry that i cannot remeber >the exact file name but it would be ks2sshr.tar.Z or something like that. :-) >I have a man page for ks2sshr (sshr2ks, readks) which is essentionally the >readme file of the package in nroff form so that one can put it in one's >man directory. Have fun! I would recommend to use hcode rather than ks2sshr. I tried both of the program and hocode is smaller, faster and more versitile. While ks2sshr can only translate from KS code to romanized Korean, hocode can handle any combination of ISO(hangul mail), KS, n-byte, and romanized Hangul code. As can be seen below, hcode is smaller than ks2sshr -rwxr--r-- 1 park 49152 Apr 22 02:50 hcode* -rwx--x--x 1 park 65536 Apr 16 22:37 ks2sshr* For example, 'cat foo | hcode -nk' converts n-byte encoded Hangul file 'foo' to KS code and shows it on standard outpup device. Well, I assume yall know the I/O redirection, ha ha. So you can use '-ik', '-in', '-kr' etc. options. Now you get the idea. Thanks for the guy in NY who wrote the program. BTW, it's in the same directory as ks2sshr @cair.kaist.ac.kr Enjoy ! 박 용 섭 _______________________________________________________________________________ Yongsup Park \ park@anmsd3.msd.anl.gov / Why do I insist on Material Science Div. 223 \ park@casbah.acns.nwu.edu / AT&T ? Because they Argonne National Laboratory \ B40180@ANLCV1.BITNET / hire physicists. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ |