User's Guide --Perfect 2.0 for MAC
- 1. INTRODUCTION 
 2. QUICK START
 3. THE KEYMAPS
- 3.1 THE WYLIE KEYMAP
- 3.2 THE HIMALAYA KEYMAP
- 3.3 THE DZONGKHA KEYMAP
- 3.4 THE MONLAM KEYMAP
- 3.5 THE BANZHIDA KEYMAP
- 3.6 THE SAMBHOTA KEYMAP
- 3.7 THE SAMBHOTA KEYMAP
- 3.8 THE SYMBOL KEYMAP
1. Introduction
“Perfect” Tibetan input
            software is jointly developed by Department of Computer
            Science in Jinan University, sponsored and supervised by H. H. Tudeng Nima
            (Alak Zenkar) Rinpoche.  
            Perfect 2.1 comes with 8 optional Tibetan input keymaps,
            including Himalaya, Banzhida, Monlam, Wylie, Sambhota,
            Dzongkha, and Symbol, with a phrase
              input dictionary containing up to 180,000 phrases.
2. Quick Start
1)  Installation: a) Run "uninstall-perfect.app" to
            uninstall the old version; b) Run ”perfect 2.1.pkg” to
            install; c) logout to finish installation. 
            2)  To launch the Perfect input method: Click the input
              method icon on the upper right of the screen,
            select "Open Keyboard Preferences "
            in the drop down menu, then Click the
              “+” button, select “English”, and add your prefered
            Perfect keymaps from the “Input source”. 
            

            3) The input method has two input modes: The “phrase input
            mode" and the “verbatim input mode", and the “phrase input
            mode" is default. Select the “设置 Preference ”
            for switching among the modes or getting help information.
             
   
4) In the "phrase input mode", a candidate
            window will pop-up, use the “Number Key” or the“Enter Key”
            to select a candidate and, if necessary, use the left or
            right arrow keys to turn pages,  and use the up or down
            arrow keys to move up or down in the candidate window. 
             
 
            5) Use the Enter-key to
            confirm the input result.
3. The Keymaps
3.1 The Wylie Keymap
- The thirty consonants and the four vowels:
- Retroflex letters, long vowels and Tibetan numerals:
 
 
          
- Commonly used punctuations, symbols, marks and signs
 
 
            Notice that gya is
            stacked, but g.ya isn’t: 
            གྱེང gyengགཡེང g.yeng
            བཀྲ་ཤིས་བདེ་ལེགས bkra shis
              bde legs 
            སྐྱེ skye  སྒོའི sgo’i  བཀྲ་
              ཤིས་ཤོག bkra shis shog  
            Stacks can also be typed by using the
              plus-sign '+'. The “a” vowel can be omitted. Press
            the “Enter" key to confirm.
            དྷཱི d+hAi ཛམྦྷ dzm+b+h སིདྡྷི sid+d+hi  
            རྦྷྱོ r+b+h+yo  ཀུམྦྷཎྜེ kum+b+hN+de 
            ཨརཀྵིཏཱརཾརཱཛཱནཾགྷྣནྟིདོཥཱཿ  ark+ShitArMrAdzAnMg+h+nn+tidoShAH
            
3.2 The Himalaya Keymap
Five keyboards are provided: "Regular
            Keyboard", "Shift Keyboard", "m+Shift Keyboard”, and "M
            Keyboard", as shown in Fig.1-Fig.5. 
            Notice that the "m+Shift Keyboard” is
            corresponding to the Microsoft Himalaya "Alt+Ctrl+Shift Keyboard”.
 Figure 1
               The "Regular Keyboard"
 Figure 1
               The "Regular Keyboard"
 Figure 2
               The "m Keyboard"
Figure 2
               The "m Keyboard" 
 Figure 3
               The "Shift Keyboard"
 Figure 3
               The "Shift Keyboard" 
 Figure 4
               The "m+Shift Keyboard"
 Figure 4
               The "m+Shift Keyboard" 
 Figure 5
               The "M Keyboard"
 Figure 5
               The "M Keyboard" 
3.3 The Dzongkha Keymap
Four keyboards are provided: "Normal
            Keyboard", "Shift Keyboard", " ~ Keyboard", and " ~+Shift
            Keyboard”, as shown in Fig.7-Fig.9. 
            Notice that the " ~ Keyboard” is corresponding to the
            Dzongkha "Option Keyboard”, and
            the " ~+Shift Keyboard” is
            corresponding to the Dzongkha "Option+Shift
              Keyboard”. 
 Figure 6
              The "Normal Keyboard "
 Figure 6
              The "Normal Keyboard " 
 Figure 7
               The "Shift Keyboard"
 Figure 7
               The "Shift Keyboard" 
 Figure 8
              The " ~ Keyboard"
 Figure 8
              The " ~ Keyboard" 
 Figure 9
               The " ~+Shift Keyboard"
 Figure 9
               The " ~+Shift Keyboard"
3.4 The Monlam Keymap
In this keymap, the key
              “a” is used to stack glyphs vertically. For
            example:
            བསྒྲིགས་ bsagarigs
          
 Figure 10
               The Monlam TCRC Keyboard
Figure 10
               The Monlam TCRC Keyboard
3.5 The Banzhida Keymap
In this keymap, the key
              “ f ” is used to stack glyphs vertically. For
            example:
            བསྒྲིགས་ psfkfriks
 Figure 11
              The Banzhida Keyboard
 Figure 11
              The Banzhida Keyboard
3.6 The Sambhota Keymap1
In this keymap, the key
              “ f ” is used to stack glyphs vertically. For
            example:
            བསྒྲིགས་ bsfgfrigs
- The consonants:

- The vowels:

- The symbols

3.7 The Sambhota Keymap2
In this keymap, the key
              “ h ” is used to stack glyphs vertically. For
            example:
            བསྒྲིགས་ d/hehme/
- The consonants:

- The vowels:

- The symbols

3.8 The Symbol Keymap
This keymap includes almost all the Tibetan symbols, punctuations, marks and signs listed in the Unicode table http://unicode-table.com/cn/blocks/tibetan/.
 Figure 12 The Symbol Keyboard
 Figure 12 The Symbol Keyboard
 
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粤公网安备 44030502001521号