Chinese Pinyin Keyboard Download Pc

I added the "Chinese Intelligent Pinyin" input method and it mostly worked as expected. But an issue remains: it still uses the German keyboard layout in Pinyin mode, i.e., when I press y, I get a z and vice versa.

This page allows you to easily type Pinyin (the romanization system for Mandarin Chinese) without a Pinyin keyboard. You can edit your text in the box and then copy it to your document, e-mail message, etc.

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This method is through command line. It relies on installing ibus-libpinyin (which is known as Ibus Intelligent Pinyin) and adding it as input source to gsettings schema. This has been tested multiple times on Ubuntu 14.04 LTS as well as 15.04

The command above takes output of gsettings get org.gnome.desktop.input-sources sources, gives it to sed, which removes the last square bracket and appends , ('ibus', 'libpinyin')] to its output. That particular schema has entries in format [(INPUTMETHOD1, LANGUAGE1), (INPUTMETHOD1,LANGUAGE2)], so this is the reason why sed has to be used to insert text in that fassion. Finally we use output of that as input for gsettings set command, through parameter substitution with $( . . . )

If I am using a Chinese pinyin keyboard on macOS, is there a way to input English words (instead of always trying to recognize it as pinyin)? I recently came over from Windows and the way it worked there was pressing the shift button activates an 'English mode'.

I'm currently using the Microsoft Pinyin keyboard for Chinese character input on Windows 10 19042.804. This keyboard has both Chinese and English modes. However, when switching between different programs, the mode randomly changes between Chinese and English.

It seems like it is context dependant. When you select a english textbox, the keyboard attempts to be sMArt and change to english for you. Certain applications like notepad, Word, Powerpoint can be configured to stay on chinese. Others, like chrome, not so much. Very disappointing behavior.

Hello, I started the chinese course on Duolingo and it was really fun and I learned some easy sentences and how to count. I've been using the Chinese simplified Pinyin keyboard for windows since I also want to try and write chinese and understand chinese when I read it some day, but I've ran into a problem, where I cant find the right characters in the pinyin language anymore. I find those I've always found, but now that its getting more advanced, I struggle to find many of the words. Anyone who is learning Chinese and is using the Pinyin keyboard who can give me any tips, or is there any better method than the Pinyin keyboard?

I have the Microsoft pinyin Chinese simplified keyboard installed (PC) and so far it works okay. But the keyboard itself seems to have two settings: a setting and a setting. The former is on by default and it is what I use to type, I'm guessing the latter is used if you want to type English.

I'm switching between my default German keyboard and the pinyin keyboard a lot using alt-shift (hence my initial thought that maybe I hit win-shift by accident, but I'm really not!) and that's usually not a problem.

The OP already has IME and knows how to switch it on and off from their primary German keyboard. The issue is that when within IME, the input sometimes turns to English. The OP wanted to know how this happened, and asked whether there was a hotkey that toggled between Chinese and English from within IME. Note that toggling IME itself on and off will switch between Chinese and German, not English (unless there is also an English keyboard installed from Languages settings).

That's right. When in IME, one can invoke an English alphabetical keyboard. It's useful but can also be a nuisance, as the OP's question shows. One can choose from a few hotkey options to turn this on and off from Settings, following the rather lengthy sequence in my answer above. The default is Ctrl+Space but other key combinations may have the same effect.

So I use Cntrl+Shift to switch, however, sometimes the ying character comes up instead of zhong. So I have to manually click on the little icon. It's annoying though when I want to type things quickly in both english and chinese, which obviously i often do.

Hopefully the update will fix it. I can't actually see what the ying symbol actually does... it doesn't bring up the options for my pinyin typing, and seemingly doesn't do anything!! (other than annoy me! haha)

I've been testing further the pinyin input in my Windows10 PC. I can confirm that the (presumably) 'shift' input switch within IME no longer occurs. I typed quite long texts without the Chinese toggling to English. I also tried clicking 'Shift' as I typed, to no effect, the on the Notification Area stayed put - the only way to use the switch was clicking on the on the actual Language Bar to make appear. I never had this much control on language input before. I also found a couple of delightful new features that were totally unexpected and I'm sure you'll welcome too.

(This is the Google Pinyin input, probably an old one that I already had in the system. if activated, the Google input will show the Google Pinyin blue icon on the taskbar. You can toggle between Microsoft and Google by clicking on that icon. In my PC both Microsoft and Google were active by default after last week's update, but if not it may need Google pinyin downloaded separately.

- Choose a character set: Simplified Chinese

(note: the other option here is Traditional Chinese. If selected, it allows typing traditional characters using pinyin!). Nice surprise nr 2, though it may not be a new feature, I never looked there.

Typing pinyin is something I commonly need to do because I like to write up my hand-written notes and printed sheets from my teacher and put them into Evernote. Hopefully this tip will be helpful for other students out there too! Let me know if you have any other tips.

I have found that compared to using the default Apple keyboard, typing Pinyin with tone marks using Pinyin Typist is much more like regular typing, with similar rhythm and productivity. It can even feel fun. In contrast, the tapping-holding/waiting-scanning-sliding/aiming-releasing required by the default Apple keyboard slows things down and demands special concentration that gets tiring noticeably faster.

So, while the default Apple keyboard may be okay for typing the occasional Pinyin vowel with a tone mark, I think that especially for any significant amount of Pinyin typing, Pinyin Typist is still the best way to type Pinyin with tone marks on the iPad, iPhone, and iPod touch. While it is not free, it is not expensive. Many who have tried it really love it, and have found that it is more than worth the minimal cost.

BTW, please note that Apple simply does not allow third-party developers like myself to install international keyboards on iOS. So, Pinyin Typist was developed as an app that provides the quickest, easiest, most natural, most fun, and most beautifully iOS-native way to type exactly the Pnyn you want, with proper diacritical tone marks, on the iPad, the iPhone, and the iPod touch. It turns typing Pnyn from a pain into a pleasure.

There would be an even simpler way to type in pinyin only without the popping up of Chinese characters to chose from. There is a keyboard on Mac desktop which you could intall: formally named US extended, it appears under the name ABC extended (El Capitan). It is very simple to write the proper tones on vowels. opt+a for the first tone followed by the vowel you want to tone, opt+e for the 2nd tone, opt+v for the 3rd tone, and finally opt+tilde for the 4th tone. No need for an app.

Unfortunately this ABC extended keyboard is not available on IOS. I spoke today with Apple technical support to report the problem. I travel around the world and I recently bought an iPad Pro which I want to test as a substitute to my Macbook Pro. I am fed up of removing my laptop from my carry on to pass the screening and I can do most of what I need with the new iPad Pro, its split screen for multitasking, its Smart keyboard and its pencil.

Recently it was brought to my attention that there seems to be some sort of bug in the keyboard layout shortcut handling for some layouts. There could be a similar bug with fcitx, but as it has a broader scope than LXQt (only a few distros use LXQt but LOTS, all with different desktop environments, use fcitx), I think the likelihood is much less. One thing you might want to do is only use the system tray icon to switch because then you eliminate any likelihood of shortcut conflicts.

That will take you to a page with further instructions while at the same time downloading the Debian package. Save the package rather than installing it. At time of writing that will get you sogoupinyin_2.4.0.2942_amd64.deb (and FWIW the URL is here).

I implemented the - (BOOL)textField:(UITextField *)textField shouldChangeCharactersInRange:(NSRange)range replacementString:(NSString *)string method and now my UITextField works for the two conditions above. However, although a Chinese character is not in the set it still appears due to pinyin being used to type it is english. i.e. is li so I am able to type l then i and then the Chinese character appears. Is there anyway to get around this? Any help would be greatly appreciated. Thanks

I'm wondering if anyone has figured out a way to add pinyin conversions for mandarin characters easily inside of Evernote either as you are taking notes or after the fact. I'm a Chinese learner and would really like to find an easy way to do this. Any other tips would be greatly appreciated if there are any other users who regularly use mandarin and English side by side. Thanks e24fc04721