International Language Environments Guide
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Chapter 3 Localization in the Solaris Environment

This chapter discusses the localization features in the current Solaris environment. The chapter covers the following topics.

Software Support for Localization

This section contains information about the Solaris locale packages, CD-ROM discs, localization functions, and script enabling.

Summary of the Solaris Locale Packages

All current Solaris locale packages are classified into either full locales or partial locales.

Partial locales are the enablers of the locales. With partial locales installed on the system, users can input, display, print text, and run applications on the target locales, while the OS/GUI messages in the Solaris Operating System are English. All partial locale packages are available on the Solaris Software CDs. Japanese and Asian partial locales are packaged according to the language. Partial locales are packaged according to the geographic region.

Full locale packages include translations of software messages, online help files, optional fonts, and language-specific features. Full locale packages provide the full set of language features for many languages. All locales based on the following languages are full locales:

  • German

  • French

  • Spanish

  • Swedish

  • Italian

  • Japanese

  • Korean

  • Simplified Chinese

  • Traditional Chinese

Full locale packages are packaged according to the language and are available on the Language CD.


Note –

Partial locale packages (locale enablers) must be installed in order for the full locales to be functional.


During the Solaris installation process, you are prompted to choose which geographic regions require your support. The locale support that is available after installation completes depends on the choices made at this stage. Partial locales are installed from the Solaris Software CD-ROMs with the Solaris Operating System and full locales are installed from the Languages CD. If you do not need full locale support, you can skip the installation from the Languages CD during the installation process. Note that the English locale is installed as the default.

Supported Locales

The following tables list all the locales supported in the Solaris environment. The locale names conform to international naming standards.

Table 3–1 Asia Locales

Locale 

User Interface 

Territory 

Code Set 

Language Support 

hi_IN.UTF-8

English 

India 

UTF-8 

Hindi (UTF-8) Unicode 4.0 

ja

Japanese 

Japan 

eucJP [eucJP signifies the Japanese EUC code set. Specification of ja_JP.eucJP locale conforms to UI_OSF Japanese Environment Implementation Agreement Version 1.1 and ja locale conforms to the traditional specification from the past Solaris releases. ]

Japanese (EUC) 

 

 

 

 

JIS X 0201-1976 

 

 

 

 

JIS X 0208-1990 

 

 

 

 

JIS X 0212-1990 

ja_JP.eucJP

Japanese 

Japan 

eucJP 

Japanese (EUC) 

 

 

 

 

JIS X 0201-1976 

 

 

 

 

JIS X 0208-1990 

 

 

 

 

JIS X 0212-1990 

ja_JP.PCK

Japanese 

Japan 

PCK [PCK is also known as Shift_JIS (SJIS).]

Japanese (PC Kanji) 

 

 

 

 

JIS X 0201-1976 

 

 

 

 

JIS X 0208-1990 

ja_JP.UTF-8

Japanese 

Japan 

UTF-8 

Japanese (UTF-8) Unicode 4.0 

ko_KR.EUC

Korean 

Korea 

1001 

Korean (EUC) KS X 1001 

ko_KR.UTF-8

Korean 

Korea 

UTF-8 

Korean (UTF-8) Unicode 4.0 

th_TH.UTF-8

English 

Thailand 

UTF-8 

Thai (UTF-8) Unicode 4.0 

th_TH.TIS620

English 

Thailand 

TIS620.2533 

Thai TIS620.2533 

zh_CN.EUC

Simplified Chinese 

PRC 

gb2312 [gb2312 signifies Simplified Chinese EUC code set, which contains GB 1988–80 and GB 2312–80.]

Simplified Chinese (EUC) GB2312-1980 

zh_CN.GBK

Simplified Chinese 

PRC 

GBK [GBK signifies GB extensions. These extensions include all GB 2312–80 characters and all Unified Han characters of ISO/IEC 10646–1, as well as Japanese Hiragana and Katakana characters. GBK also includes many characters of Chinese, Japanese, and Korean character sets and of ISO/IEC 10646–1.]

Simplified Chinese (GBK)  

zh_CN.GB18030

Simplified Chinese 

PRC 

GB18030–2000 

 

Simplified Chinese (GB18030–2000) GB18030–2000 

zh_CN.UTF-8

Simplified Chinese 

PRC 

UTF-8 

Simplified Chinese (UTF-8) Unicode 4.0 

zh_HK.BIG5HK

Traditional Chinese 

Hong Kong 

Big5+HKSCS 

Traditional Chinese (BIG5+HKSCS) 

zh_HK.UTF-8

Traditional Chinese 

Hong Kong 

UTF-8  

Traditional Chinese (UTF-8) Unicode 4.0 

zh_TW.EUC

Traditional Chinese 

Taiwan 

cns11643 

Traditional Chinese (EUC) CNS 11643-1992 

zh_TW.BIG5

Traditional Chinese 

Taiwan 

BIG5 

Traditional Chinese (BIG5) 

zh_TW.UTF-8

Traditional Chinese 

Taiwan 

UTF-8 

Traditional Chinese (UTF-8) Unicode 4.0 

Table 3–2 Australasia Locales

Locale 

User Interface 

Territory 

Code Set 

Language Support 

en_AU.ISO8859-1

English 

Australia 

ISO8859-1 

English (Australia)  

en_NZ.ISO8859-1

English 

New Zealand 

ISO8859-1 

English (New Zealand) 

Table 3–3 Central America Locales

Locale 

User Interface 

Territory 

Code Set 

Language Support 

es_CR.ISO8859-1

Spanish 

Costa Rica 

ISO8859-1 

Spanish (Costa Rica) 

es_GT.ISO8859-1

Spanish 

Guatemala 

ISO8859-1 

Spanish (Guatemala) 

es_NI.ISO8859-1

Spanish 

Nicaragua 

ISO8859-1 

Spanish (Nicaragua) 

es_PA.ISO8859-1

Spanish 

Panama 

ISO8859-1 

Spanish (Panama) 

es_SV.ISO8859-1

Spanish 

El Salvador 

ISO8859-1 

Spanish (El Salvador) 

Table 3–4 Central Europe Locales

Locale 

User Interface 

Territory 

Code Set 

Language Support 

cs_CZ.ISO8859-2

English 

Czech Republic 

ISO8859-2 

Czech (Czech Republic) 

de_AT.ISO8859-1

German  

Austria 

ISO8859-1 

German (Austria)  

de_AT.ISO8859-15

German 

Austria 

ISO8859-15 

German (Austria, ISO8859-15 - Euro) 

de_CH.ISO8859-1

German 

Switzerland 

ISO8859-1 

German (Switzerland)  

de_DE.UTF-8

German  

Germany 

UTF-8 

German (Germany, Unicode 4.0) 

de_DE.ISO8859-1

German  

Germany 

ISO8859-1 

German (Germany) 

de_DE.ISO8859-15

German 

Germany 

ISO8859-15 

German (Germany, ISO8859-15 - Euro) 

fr_CH.ISO8859-1

French 

Switzerland 

ISO8859-1 

French (Switzerland) 

hu_HU.ISO8859-2

English 

Hungary 

ISO8859-2 

Hungarian (Hungary) 

pl_PL.ISO8859-2

English 

Poland 

ISO8859-2 

Polish (Poland) 

pl_PL.UTF-8

English 

Poland 

UTF-8 

Polish (Poland, Unicode 4.0) 

sk_SK.ISO8859-2

English 

Slovakia 

ISO8859-2 

Slovak (Slovakia) 

Table 3–5 Eastern Europe Locales

Locale 

User Interface 

Territory 

Code Set 

Language Support 

bg_BG.ISO8859-5

English 

Bulgaria 

ISO8859-5 

Bulgarian (Bulgaria) 

et_EE.ISO8859-15

English 

Estonia 

ISO8859-15 

Estonian (Estonia) 

hr_HR.ISO8859-2

English 

Croatia 

ISO8859-2 

Croatian (Croatia) 

lt_LT.ISO8859-13

English 

Lithuania 

ISO8859-13 

Lithuanian (Lithuania) 

lv_LV.ISO8859-13

English 

Latvia 

ISO8859-13 

Latvian (Latvia) 

mk_MK.ISO8859-5

English 

Macedonia 

ISO8859-5 

Macedonian (Macedonia) 

ro_RO.ISO8859-2

English 

Romania 

ISO8859-2 

Romanian (Romania) 

ru_RU.KOI8-R

English 

Russia 

KOI8-R 

Russian (Russia, KOI8-R) 

ru_RU.ANSI1251

English 

Russia 

ansi-1251 

Russian (Russia, ANSI 1251) 

ru_RU.ISO8859-5

English 

Russia 

ISO8859-5 

Russian (Russia) 

ru_RU.UTF-8

English 

Russia 

UTF-8 

Russian (Russia, Unicode 4.0) 

sh_BA.ISO8859-2@bosnia

English 

Bosnia 

ISO8859-2 

Bosnian (Bosnia) 

sl_SI.ISO8859-2

English 

Slovenia 

ISO8859-2 

Slovenian (Slovenia) 

sq_AL.ISO8859-2

English 

Albania 

ISO8859-2 

Albanian (Albania) 

sr_YU.ISO8859-5

English 

Serbia 

ISO8859-5 

Serbian (Serbia) 

tr_TR.ISO8859-9

English 

Turkey 

ISO8859-9 

Turkish (Turkey) 

tr_TR.UTF-8

English 

Turkey 

UTF-8 

Turkish (Turkey, Unicode 4.0 

Table 3–6 Middle East Locale

Locale 

User Interface 

Territory 

Code Set 

Language Support 

He

English 

Israel 

ISO8859-8 

Hebrew (Israel) 

Table 3–7 North Africa Locales

Locale 

User Interface 

Territory 

Code Set 

Language Support 

ar_EG.UTF-8

English 

Egypt 

UTF-8 

Arabic (Egypt) 

Ar

English 

Egypt 

ISO8859-6 

Arabic (Egypt) 

Table 3–8 North America Locales

Locale 

User Interface 

Territory 

Code Set 

Language Support 

en_CA.ISO8859-1

English 

Canada 

ISO8859-1 

English (Canada) 

en_US.ISO8859-1

English 

USA 

ISO8859-1 

English (U.S.A.) 

en_US.ISO8859-15

English 

USA 

ISO8859-15 

English (U.S.A., ISO8859-15 - Euro) 

en_US.UTF-8

English 

USA 

UTF-8 

English (U.S.A., Unicode 4.0) 

fr_CA.ISO8859-1

French 

Canada 

ISO8859-1 

French (Canada) 

es_MX.ISO8859–1

Spanish 

Mexico 

ISO8859–1 

Spanish (Mexico) 

Table 3–9 Northern Europe Locales

Locale 

User Interface 

Territory 

Code Set 

Language Support 

da_DK.ISO8859–1

English 

Denmark 

ISO8859–1 

Danish (Denmark) 

da_DK.ISO8859–15

English 

Denmark 

ISO8859–15 

Danish (Denmark, ISO8859–15–Euro) 

fi_FI.ISO8859–1

English 

Finland 

ISO8859–1 

Finnish, Unicode 4.0 

fi_FI.ISO8859–15

English 

Finland 

ISO8859–15 

Finnish (Finland, ISO8859–15–Euro) 

fi_FI.UTF-8

English 

Finland 

UTF-8 

Finnish (Finland) 

is_IS.ISO8859–1

English 

Iceland 

ISO8859–1 

Icelandic (Iceland) 

no_NO.ISO8859–1@bokmal

English 

Norway 

ISO8859–1 

Norwegian (Norway-Bokmal) 

no_NO.ISO8859–1@nyorsk

English 

Norway 

ISO8859–1 

Norwegian (Norway-Nynorsk) 

sv_SE.ISO8859–1

Swedish 

Sweden 

ISO8859–1 

Swedish (Sweden) 

sv_SE.ISO8859–15

Swedish 

Sweden 

ISO8859–15 

Swedish (Sweden, ISO8859–15–Euro) 

sv_SE.UTF-8

Swedish 

Sweden 

UTF-8 

Swedish (Sweden, Unicode 4.0) 

Table 3–10 South America Locales

Locale 

User Interface 

Territory 

Code Set 

Language Support 

es_AR.ISO8859-1

Spanish 

Argentina 

ISO8859-1 

Spanish (Argentina) 

es_BO.ISO8859-1

Spanish 

Bolivia 

ISO8859-1 

Spanish (Bolivia)  

es_CL.ISO8859-1

Spanish 

Chile 

ISO8859-1 

Spanish (Chile) 

es_CO.ISO8859-1

Spanish 

Colombia 

ISO8859-1 

Spanish (Colombia) 

es_EC.ISO8859-1

Spanish 

Ecuador 

ISO8859-1 

Spanish (Ecuador)  

es_PE.ISO8859-1

Spanish 

Peru 

ISO8859-1 

Spanish (Peru) 

es_PY.ISO8859-1

Spanish 

Paraguay 

ISO8859-1 

Spanish (Paraguay) 

es_UY.ISO8859-1

Spanish 

Uruguay 

ISO8859-1 

Spanish (Uruguay) 

es_VE.ISO8859-1

Spanish 

Venezuela 

ISO8859-1 

Spanish (Venezuela) 

pt_BR.ISO8859-1

English 

Brazil 

ISO8859-1 

Portuguese (Brazil) 

pt_BR.UTF-8

English 

Brazil 

UTF-8 

Portuguese (Brazil, Unicode 4.0) 

Table 3–11 Southern Europe Locales

Locale 

User Interface 

Territory 

Code Set 

Language Support 

ca_ES.ISO8859-1

English 

Spain 

ISO8859-1 

Catalan (Spain) 

ca_ES.ISO8859-15

English 

Spain 

ISO8859-15 

Catalan (Spain, ISO8859-15 - Euro) 

el_GR.ISO8859-7

English 

Greece 

ISO8859-7 

Greek (Greece) 

es_ES.ISO8859-1

Spanish 

Spain 

ISO8859-1 

Spanish (Spain) 

es_ES.ISO8859-15

Spanish 

Spain 

ISO8859-15 

Spanish (Spain, ISO8859-15 - Euro) 

es_ES.UTF-8

Spanish 

Spain 

UTF-8 

Spanish (Spain, Unicode 4.0) 

it_IT.ISO8859-1

Italian 

Italy 

ISO8859-1 

Italian (Italy) 

it_IT.ISO8859-15

Italian 

Italy 

ISO8859-15 

Italian (Italy, ISO8859-15 - Euro) 

it_IT.UTF-8

Italian 

Italy 

UTF-8 

Italian (Italy, Unicode 4.0) 

pt_PT.ISO8859-1

English 

Portugal 

ISO8859-1 

Portuguese (Portugal) 

pt_PT.ISO8859-15

English 

Portugal 

ISO8859-15 

Portuguese (Portugal, ISO8859-15 - Euro) 

Table 3–12 Western Europe Locales

Locale 

User Interface 

Territory 

Code Set 

Language Support 

en_GB.ISO8859-1

English 

Great Britain 

ISO8859-1 

English (Great Britain) 

en_IE.ISO8859-1

English 

Ireland 

ISO8859-1 

English (Ireland) 

fr_BE.ISO8859-1

French 

Belgium-Walloon 

ISO8859-1  

French (Belgium-Walloon, Unicode 4.0) 

fr_BE.UTF-8

French 

Belgium-Walloon 

UTF-8 

French (Belgium-Walloon, Unicode 4.0) 

fr_FR.ISO8859-1

French 

France 

ISO8859-1 

French (France) 

fr_FR.UTF-8

French 

France 

UTF-8 

French (France, Unicode 4.0) 

nl_BE.ISO8859-1

English 

Belgium-Flemish  

ISO8859-1 

Dutch (Belgium-Flemish) 

nl_NL.ISO8859-1

English 

Netherlands 

ISO8859-1 

Dutch (Netherlands) 

Multiple Key Compose Sequences for Locales

Many of the Solaris locales, especially the European and Unicode locales, allow input of various characters by using so-called “dead key sequences,” which are also known as Compose key sequences.

The Compose key sequence is used to input characters with diacritical marks and other characters that are not shown on the keyboard key caps.

The following table shows a few examples of Compose key sequences. For more complete information about the Compose key sequences, see English/European Input Mode.

Table 3–13 Diacritical Characters Created With Compose Key

Mark 

Compose Key Combination 

Example 

Dieresis 

” 

Compose A “ —> A with diaeresis 

Caron 

Compose Z v —> Z with caron 

Breve 

Compose G u —> G with breve  

Ogonek 

Compose A a —> A with Ogonek 

Cedilla 

Compose K , —> K with cedilla 

Registered Sign 

R O  

Compose R O —> Registered sign 

Inverted Exclamation Mark 

! !  

Compose ! ! —> Inverted Exclamation Mark 


Note –

A compose key sequence cannot produce a character unless the character is a part of the code set in the current locale. For example, because no Z with a caron is in the ISO8859–1 codeset, you cannot input a Z with a caron in the en_US.ISO8859–1 locale.


Keyboard Support in the Solaris Environment

Keyboards with different layouts for specific regions are supported for SPARC and Intel Architecture (IA) platforms. The Solaris Operating System supports the regional keyboards listed in the following table.

Table 3–14 Support for Regional Keyboards

Region 

Country 

Sun Keyboard (Type 4/5/5c) 

Sun Keyboard (Type 6) 

PC Keyboard 

Asia 

Japan 

 

Korea 

 

Taiwan 

Europe 

Belgium 

 

Czech Republic 

 

 

Denmark 

 

Finland 

 

 

 

France 

 

Germany 

 

Great Britain 

 

Greece 

 

 

Hungary 

 

 

Italy 

 

Latvia 

 

 

Lithuania 

 

 

The Netherlands 

 

Norway 

 

Poland 

 

 

Portugal 

 

Russia 

 

Spain 

 

Sweden 

 

Switzerland (French) 

 

Switzerland (German) 

 

Turkey 

America 

Canada (French) 

 

Latin America (Spanish) 

 

 

 

U.S.A. 

Middle East 

Arabic 

 

For regions with keyboard layouts that conform to the international standard, such as China, use the keyboard layout support provided for the U.S.A. to input the locale's characters. The underlying keyboard mappings are identical. Some countries, like Japan, Turkey, and Switzerland, have multiple keyboards, because multiple languages are being used, or because multiple keyboard layouts exist.

Sun Type 4, 5, and 5c keyboards use Sun I/O interfaces through a Mini DIN 8–pin connection. Sun Type 6 keyboards have two versions of interfaces:

  • Sun I/O through a Mini DIN 8–pin connection

  • USB

Sun keyboard types are printed on the back of each Sun keyboard.

PC keyboards use various interfaces, such as PS/2 or USB, for example.

Changing Between Keyboards on SPARC Systems

You can change keyboard layouts on a Solaris system by using the DIP switch settings under most Sun Type 4, 5 and 5c keyboards. A list of keyboard type, names and corresponding layout IDs that can be used for the DIP switch settings is in the /usr/openwin/share/etc/keytables/keytable.map file.


Note –

You cannot change the layout of Type 6 keyboards because the back of the keyboard has no DIP switch. Some Type 5 and 5c keyboards, for example, U.S.A., U.S.A./UNIX, and Japanese keyboards have jumpers instead of DIP switches. Aside from utilities such as xmodmap(1), neither the SPARC platform nor the IA platform offers utilities or tools that you can use to switch keyboards.


The following is a table of the layout ID values for Type 4, 5, and 5c keyboards (1 = switch up, 0 = switch down).

Table 3–15 Layouts for Type 4, 5, and 5c Keyboards

DIP Switch 

Keyboard (Keytable File) 

Setting in Binary 

U.S.A. (US4.kt)

000000 

U.S.A. (US4.kt)

000001 

Belgium (FranceBelg4.kt)

000010 

Canada (Canada4.kt)

000011 

Denmark (Denmark4.kt)

000100 

Germany (Germany4.kt)

000101 

Italy (Italy4.kt)

000110 

The Netherlands (Netherland4.kt)

000111 

Norway (Norway4.kt)

001000 

Portugal (Portugal4.kt)

001001 

10 (0x0a) 

Latin America/Spanish (SpainLatAm4.kt)

001010 

11 (ox0b) 

Sweden (SwedenFin4.kt)

001011 

12 (0x0c) 

Switzerland/French (Switzer_Fr4.kt)

001100 

13 (0x0d) 

Switzerland/German (Switzer_Ge4.kt)

001101 

14 (0x0e) 

Great Britain (UK4.kt)

001110 

16 (0x10) 

Korea (Korea4.kt)

010000 

17 (0x11) 

Taiwan (Taiwan4.kt)

010001 

23 

Russian 

100001 

33 (0x21) 

U.S.A. (US5.kt)

100111 

34 (0x22) 

U.S.A./UNIX (US_UNIX5.kt)

100010 

35 (0x23) 

France (France5.kt)

100011 

36 (0x24) 

Denmark (Denmark5.kt)

100100 

37 (0x25) 

Germany (Germany5.kt)

100101 

38 (0x26) 

Italy (Italy5.kt)

100110 

39 (0x27) 

The Netherlands (Netherland5.kt)

100111 

40 (0x28) 

Norway (Norway5.kt)

101000 

41 (0x29) 

Portugal (Portugal5.kt)

101001 

42 (0x2a) 

Spain (Spain5.kt)

101010 

43 (0x2b) 

Sweden (Sweden5.kt)

101011 

44 (0x2c) 

Switzerland/French (Switzer_Fr5.kt)

101101 

45 (0x2d) 

Switzerland/German (Switzer_Ge5.kt)

101110 

46 (0x2e) 

Great Britain (UK5.kt)

101111 

47 (0x2f) 

Korea (Korea5.kt)

101111 

48 (0x30) 

Taiwan (Taiwan5.kt)

110000 

49 (0x31) 

Japan (Japan5.kt)

110001 

50 (0x32), see also 63 (0x3f) 

Canada/French (Canada_Fr5.kt)

110010 

51 0(x33) 

Hungary (Hungary5.kt)

110011 

52 (0x34 

Poland (Poland5.kt)

110100 

53 (0x35) 

Czech (Czech5.kt)

110101 

54 (0x36) 

Russia (Russia5.kt)

110110 

55 (0x37) 

Latvia (Latvia5.kt)

110111 

56 (0x38) see also 62 (0x3e) 

Turkey-Q5 (TurkeyQ5.kt)

111000 

57 (0x39) 

Greece (Greece5.kt)

111001 

58 (0x3a) 

Arabic (Arabic5.kt)

111011 

59 (0x3b) 

Lithuania (Lithuania5.kt)

111010 

60 (0x3c) 

Belgium (Belgian5.kt)

111100 

62 (0x3e) 

Canada/French (Canada_Fr5_TBITS5.kt)

111111 

 

French Canadian 

 

 

Polish Programmer 

 

 

Estonian 

 

Keytable file names with 4 are for a Type 4 keyboard. Keytable file names with 5 are for a Type 5 keyboard.

How to Change the Keyboard Layout to the Czech Layout
  1. Determine the correct DIP switch ID (or layout ID) either from the table or from the /usr/openwin/share/etc/keytables/keytable.mp file. The layout ID value in the keytable.mp file is a decimal value.

    For Czech, the layout ID is 53 in decimal (0x35 in hexadecimal).

  2. Convert the layout ID to binary, or use a proper Setting in Binary value from the column in the above table. For base conversion, calculator utilities such as dtcalc(1) may be used.

    For example, the correct binary value for the Czech keyboard is 110101.

  3. Shut down and power off the system.

  4. Change the DIP switch settings at the back of the keyboard by using the binary value in step 2.

    The first DIP switch is on your left. Move the switch up for 1 and down for 0.

    The Czech keyboard binary value 110101, corresponds to: Up Up Down Up Down Up

  5. Power on and boot the system for use.


    Note –

    Unlike Type 4 keyboards, Type 5 and 5c keyboards have only five DIP switches. For the Type 5 and 5c keyboards, disregard the first binary digit. For the Czech Type 5c keyboard, for example, the correct DIP switch settings are Up Down Up Down Up, using only the last five digits from 10101.


Changing Between Keyboards on Intel Systems

On Intel Architecture systems, a keyboard is selected during the kdmconfig(1M) part of the installation. To change this setting after installation, exit your GUI desktop environment to the command-line mode. As superuser, type kdmconfig to run the program. Follow the instructions to get the desired keyboard layout.

Keyboard Layout Illustrations

The following figure shows the Arabic keyboard.

Figure 3–1 Arabic Keyboard

The preceding context describes the graphic.

The following figure shows the Belgian keyboard.

Figure 3–2 Belgian Keyboard

The preceding context describes the graphic.

The following figure shows the Cyrillic keyboard.

Figure 3–3 Cyrillic (Russian) Keyboard

The preceding context describes the graphic.

The following figure shows the Danish keyboard.

Figure 3–4 Danish Keyboard

The preceding context describes the graphic.

The following figure shows the Finnish keyboard.

Figure 3–5 Finnish Keyboard

The preceding context describes the graphic.

The following figure shows the French keyboard.

Figure 3–6 French Keyboard

The preceding context describes the graphic.

The following figure shows the German keyboard.

Figure 3–7 German Keyboard

The preceding context describes the graphic.

The following figure shows the Italian keyboard.

Figure 3–8 Italian Keyboard

The preceding context describes the graphic.

The following figure shows the Japanese keyboard,

Figure 3–9 Japanese Keyboard

The preceding context describes the graphic.

The following shows the Korean keyboard,

Figure 3–10 Korean Keyboard

The preceding context describes the graphic.

The following shows the Netherlands (Dutch) keyboard,

Figure 3–11 Netherlands (Dutch) Keyboard

The preceding context describes the graphic.

The following figure shows the Norwegian keyboard.

Figure 3–12 Norwegian Keyboard

The preceding context describes the graphic.

The following figure shows the Portuguese keyboard.

Figure 3–13 Portuguese Keyboard

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The following figure shows the Spanish keyboard.

Figure 3–14 Spanish Keyboard

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The following figure shows the Swedish keyboard.

Figure 3–15 Swedish Keyboard

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The following figure shows Swiss (French) keyboard.

Figure 3–16 Swiss (French) Keyboard

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The following figure shows the Swiss (German) keyboard.

Figure 3–17 Swiss (German) Keyboard

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The following figure shows the Traditional Chinese keyboard.

Figure 3–18 Traditional Chinese Keyboard

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The following figure shows the Turkish F keyboard.

Figure 3–19 Turkish F Keyboard

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The following figure shows the Turkish Q keyboard.

Figure 3–20 Turkish Q Keyboard

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The following figure shows the United Kingdom keyboard.

Figure 3–21 United Kingdom Keyboard

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The following figure shows the United States keyboard.

Figure 3–22 United States Keyboard

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The following figure shows the U.S.A./UNIX keyboard.

Figure 3–23 U.S.A./UNIX Keyboard

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New Solaris Keyboard Software Support

Software support for the following additional keyboards is available in this release.

  • Russian Type 6 USB keyboard

  • Estonian Type 6 USB keyboard

  • French Canadian Type 6 USB keyboard

  • Polish programmer's Type 5 keyboard

The software enables users in Russian, Canada, Estonia, and Poland to modify the standard U.S. keyboard layouts to meet individual language needs. Currently, no hardware is available for the additional keyboard types. To take advantage of this new keyboard software, follow the steps in the procedures in this section.

How to Access Estonian Type 6 USB Keyboard Support

  1. Change the US6.kt entry to Estonia6.kt in the /usr/openwin/share/etc/keytables/keytable.map file.

    The modified entry should appear as follows:


    6               0       Estonia6.kt
    

  2. Add one of the following entries to the /usr/openwin/share/lib/locale/iso_8859_15/Compose file.

    The modified entry should appear as follows:


    <scaron>     : "/xa8"   scaron
    <scaron>     : "/xa6"   scaron
    <scaron>     : "/270"   scaron
    <scaron>     : "/264"   scaron
    

  3. Reboot the system to implement the changes.

How to Access French Canadian Type 6 USB Keyboard Support

  1. Change the US6.kt entry to Canada6.kt in the /usr/openwin/share/etc/keytables/keytable.map file.

    The modified entry should appear as follows:


    6               0       Canada6.kt
    

  2. Reboot the system to implement the changes.

How to Access Polish Programmers Type 5 Keyboard Support

  1. Change the Poland5.kt entry to Poland5_pr.kt in the /usr/openwin/share/etc/keytables/keytable.map file.

    The modified entry should appear as follows:


    6               0       Poland5_pr.kt
    

  2. Reboot the system to implement the changes.