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Ray Brownrigg wrote:
<blockquote TYPE=CITE>I have a question from a Chinese colleague in Beijing,
and wondered if
<br>you were able to help answer it.</blockquote>
Just out of curiosity, how do you know my contact e-mail?
<blockquote TYPE=CITE>I know about the Hershey fonts, and
<br>that Kanji will give a few hundred hanzi in R, but is there anything
<br>else that we can do to get a larger number of characters? [SSLib
is
<br>some Statistical Seismology packages built on top of R.]</blockquote>
I'm sorry but I do not know what Kanji, hanzi are...I might if I am shown
the Chinese translation of these two words though. I'm using a Chinese
Windows 98 and everything is in Chinese. As a result I have trouble
understanding the terminology when they are written in English.
<blockquote TYPE=CITE>
<p>> And how and what is the way for we could write the both of English
and
<br>> Chinese of the main and sub title at the figures from SSLib or R,
or within
<br>> the plot.</blockquote>
In R, I don't know if this is what you want:
<br><img SRC="cid:part1.39E27671.F1999F23@xtra.co.nz" height=338 width=338>
<p>I got it by directly Chinese input, i.e.:
<br>> x <- 1:10
<br>> plot(x)
<br>> plot( x, main = "´ú¸Õ TEST" )
<p>Can you be more specific what you are wanting (although I can't guarantee
I can be of much help...)?
<p>Cheers,
<p>Ko-Kang Wang
<blockquote TYPE=CITE>I know we have the Linux with the Chinese menu now.
<br>>
<br>Regards,
<br>Ray Brownrigg</blockquote>
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