[ViewVC] Diff of: cvs/rxvt-unicode/README.FAQ

Comparing rxvt-unicode/README.FAQ (file contents):
Revision 1.39 by root, Tue Jan 31 20:52:19 2006 UTC vs.
Revision 1.42 by root, Thu Jul 6 19:43:21 2006 UTC

-FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
+RXVT-UNICODE/URXVT FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
   Meta, Features & Commandline Issues
    My question isn't answered here, can I ask a human?
     Before sending me mail, you could go to IRC: "irc.freenode.net", channel
     "#rxvt-unicode" has some rxvt-unicode enthusiasts that might be
     interested in learning about new and exciting problems (but not FAQs :).
    Does it support tabs, can I have a tabbed rxvt-unicode?
     Beginning with version 7.3, there is a perl extension that implements a
     simple tabbed terminal. It is installed by default, so any of these
     should give you tabs:
-       rxvt -pe tabbed
+       urxvt -pe tabbed
        URxvt.perl-ext-common: default,tabbed
     It will also work fine with tabbing functionality of many window
     managers or similar tabbing programs, and its embedding-features allow
     (murxvt) terminal as an example embedding application.
    How do I know which rxvt-unicode version I'm using?
     The version number is displayed with the usage (-h). Also the escape
     sequence "ESC [ 8 n" sets the window title to the version number. When
-    using the rxvtc client, the version displayed is that of the daemon.
+    using the urxvtc client, the version displayed is that of the daemon.
    Rxvt-unicode uses gobs of memory, how can I reduce that?
     Rxvt-unicode tries to obey the rule of not charging you for something
     you don't use. One thing you should try is to configure out all settings
     that you don't need, for example, Xft support is a resource hog by
     bytes per screen cell. For a 160x?? window this amounts to almost a
     kilobyte per line. A scrollback buffer of 10000 lines will then (if
     full) use 10 Megabytes of memory. With "--enable-unicode3" it gets
     worse, as rxvt-unicode then uses 8 bytes per screen cell.
-   How can I start rxvtd in a race-free way?
+   How can I start urxvtd in a race-free way?
-    Try "rxvtd -f -o", which tells rxvtd to open the display, create the
+    Try "urxvtd -f -o", which tells urxvtd to open the display, create the
     listening socket and then fork.
+   How can I start urxvtd automatically when I run URXVT_NAME@@c?
+    If you want to start urxvtd automatically whenever you run urxvtc and
+    the daemon isn't running yet, use this script:
+       #!/bin/sh
+       urxvtc "$@"
+       if [ $? -eq 2 ]; then
+          urxvtd -q -o -f
+          urxvtc "$@"
+       fi
+    This tries to create a new terminal, and if fails with exit status 2,
+    meaning it couldn't connect to the daemon, it will start the daemon and
+    re-run the command. Subsequent invocations of the script will re-use the
+    existing daemon.
    How do I distinguish wether I'm running rxvt-unicode or a regular xterm? I need this to decide about setting colors etc.
-    rxvt and rxvt-unicode always export the variable "COLORTERM", so you can
+    The original rxvt and rxvt-unicode always export the variable
-    check and see if that is set. Note that several programs, JED, slrn,
+    "COLORTERM", so you can check and see if that is set. Note that several
-    Midnight Commander automatically check this variable to decide whether
+    programs, JED, slrn, Midnight Commander automatically check this
-    or not to use color.
+    variable to decide whether or not to use color.
    How do I set the correct, full IP address for the DISPLAY variable?
     If you've compiled rxvt-unicode with DISPLAY_IS_IP and have enabled
     insecure mode then it is possible to use the following shell script
     snippets to correctly set the display. If your version of rxvt-unicode
         text    data     bss     drs     rss filename
        98398    1664      24   15695    1824 rxvt --disable-everything
       188985    9048   66616   18222    1788 urxvt --disable-everything
-    When you "--enable-everything" (which _is_ unfair, as this involves xft
+    When you "--enable-everything" (which *is* unfair, as this involves xft
     and full locale/XIM support which are quite bloaty inside libX11 and my
     libc), the two diverge, but not unreasnobaly so.
         text    data     bss     drs     rss filename
       163431    2152      24   20123    2060 rxvt --enable-everything
        libX11.so.6 => /usr/X11R6/lib/libX11.so.6 (0x00002aaaaabc3000)
        libgcc_s.so.1 => /lib/libgcc_s.so.1 (0x00002aaaaada2000)
        libc.so.6 => /lib/libc.so.6 (0x00002aaaaaeb0000)
        libdl.so.2 => /lib/libdl.so.2 (0x00002aaaab0ee000)
        /lib64/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 (0x00002aaaaaaab000)
     No large bloated libraries (of course, none were linked in statically),
     except maybe libX11 :)
   Rendering, Font & Look and Feel Issues
     descriptions for the programs mentioned and rxvt-unicode. Really, do it!
     1. Use inheritPixmap:
        Esetroot wallpaper.jpg
-       rxvt -ip -tint red -sh 40
+       urxvt -ip -tint red -sh 40
     That works. If you think it doesn't, you lack transparency and tinting
     support, or you are unable to read.
     2. Use a simple pixmap and emulate pseudo-transparency. This enables you
     to use effects other than tinting and shading: Just shade/tint/whatever
     your picture with gimp or any other tool:
        convert wallpaper.jpg -blur 20x20 -modulate 30 background.xpm
-       rxvt -pixmap background.xpm -pe automove-background
+       urxvt -pixmap background.xpm -pe automove-background
     That works. If you think it doesn't, you lack XPM and Perl support, or
     you are unable to read.
     3. Use an ARGB visual:
-       rxvt -depth 32 -fg grey90 -bg rgba:0000/0000/4444/cccc
+       urxvt -depth 32 -fg grey90 -bg rgba:0000/0000/4444/cccc
     This requires XFT support, and the support of your X-server. If that
     doesn't work for you, blame Xorg and Keith Packard. ARGB visuals aren't
     there yet, no matter what they claim. Rxvt-Unicode contains the
     neccessary bugfixes and workarounds for Xft and Xlib to make it work,
             -set _NET_WM_WINDOW_OPACITY 0xc0000000
     Then click on a window you want to make transparent. Replace 0xc0000000
     by other values to change the degree of opacity. If it doesn't work and
     your server crashes, you got to keep the pieces.
-   Why do some chinese characters look so different than others?
-    This is because there is a difference between script and language --
-    rxvt-unicode does not know which language the text that is output is, as
-    it only knows the unicode character codes. If rxvt-unicode first sees a
-    japanese/chinese character, it might choose a japanese font for display.
-    Subsequent japanese characters will use that font. Now, many chinese
-    characters aren't represented in japanese fonts, so when the first
-    non-japanese character comes up, rxvt-unicode will look for a chinese
-    font -- unfortunately at this point, it will still use the japanese font
-    for chinese characters that are also in the japanese font.
-    The workaround is easy: just tag a chinese font at the end of your font
-    list (see the previous question). The key is to view the font list as a
-    preference list: If you expect more japanese, list a japanese font
-    first. If you expect more chinese, put a chinese font first.
-    In the future it might be possible to switch language preferences at
-    runtime (the internal data structure has no problem with using different
-    fonts for the same character at the same time, but no interface for this
-    has been designed yet).
-    Until then, you might get away with switching fonts at runtime (see "Can
-    I switch the fonts at runtime?" later in this document).
    Why does rxvt-unicode sometimes leave pixel droppings?
     Most fonts were not designed for terminal use, which means that
     character size varies a lot. A font that is otherwise fine for terminal
     use might contain some characters that are simply too wide. Rxvt-unicode
    Can I switch the fonts at runtime?
     Yes, using an escape sequence. Try something like this, which has the
     same effect as using the "-fn" switch, and takes effect immediately:
-       printf '\e]50;%s\007' "9x15bold,xft:Kochi Gothic"
+       printf '\33]50;%s\007' "9x15bold,xft:Kochi Gothic"
     This is useful if you e.g. work primarily with japanese (and prefer a
     japanese font), but you have to switch to chinese temporarily, where
     japanese fonts would only be in your way.
     You can think of this as a kind of manual ISO-2022 switching.
    Why do italic characters look as if clipped?
     Many fonts have difficulties with italic characters and hinting. For
     example, the otherwise very nicely hinted font "xft:Bitstream Vera Sans
-    Mono" completely fails in it's italic face. A workaround might be to
+    Mono" completely fails in its italic face. A workaround might be to
     enable freetype autohinting, i.e. like this:
        URxvt.italicFont:        xft:Bitstream Vera Sans Mono:italic:autohint=true
        URxvt.boldItalicFont:    xft:Bitstream Vera Sans Mono:bold:italic:autohint=true
     antialiasing (by appending ":antialias=false"), which saves lots of
     memory and also speeds up rendering considerably.
    Rxvt-unicode doesn't seem to anti-alias its fonts, what is wrong?
     Rxvt-unicode will use whatever you specify as a font. If it needs to
-    fall back to it's default font search list it will prefer X11 core
+    fall back to its default font search list it will prefer X11 core fonts,
-    fonts, because they are small and fast, and then use Xft fonts. It has
+    because they are small and fast, and then use Xft fonts. It has
     antialiasing disabled for most of them, because the author thinks they
     look best that way.
     If you want antialiasing, you have to specify the fonts manually.
        URxvt.color12:  #0000FF
        URxvt.color13:  #FF00FF
        URxvt.color14:  #00FFFF
        URxvt.color15:  #FFFFFF
-    And here is a more complete set of non-standard colors described (not by
+    And here is a more complete set of non-standard colors.
-    me) as "pretty girly".
        URxvt.cursorColor:  #dc74d1
        URxvt.pointerColor: #dc74d1
        URxvt.background:   #0e0e0e
        URxvt.foreground:   #4ad5e1
        URxvt.color6:       #73f7ff
        URxvt.color14:      #73f7ff
        URxvt.color7:       #e1dddd
        URxvt.color15:      #e1dddd
+    They have been described (not by me) as "pretty girly".
    Why do some characters look so much different than others?
     See next entry.
    How does rxvt-unicode choose fonts?
     Most fonts do not contain the full range of Unicode, which is fine.
     the font that the characters it claims to contain indeed look correct.
     In that case, select a font of your taste and add it to the font list,
     e.g.:
-       rxvt -fn basefont,font2,font3...
+       urxvt -fn basefont,font2,font3...
     When rxvt-unicode sees a character, it will first look at the base font.
     If the base font does not contain the character, it will go to the next
     font, and so on. Specifying your own fonts will also speed up this
     search and use less resources within rxvt-unicode and the X-server.
     The only limitation is that none of the fonts may be larger than the
     base font, as the base font defines the terminal character cell size,
     which must be the same due to the way terminals work.
+   Why do some chinese characters look so different than others?
+    This is because there is a difference between script and language --
+    rxvt-unicode does not know which language the text that is output is, as
+    it only knows the unicode character codes. If rxvt-unicode first sees a
+    japanese/chinese character, it might choose a japanese font for display.
+    Subsequent japanese characters will use that font. Now, many chinese
+    characters aren't represented in japanese fonts, so when the first
+    non-japanese character comes up, rxvt-unicode will look for a chinese
+    font -- unfortunately at this point, it will still use the japanese font
+    for chinese characters that are also in the japanese font.
+    The workaround is easy: just tag a chinese font at the end of your font
+    list (see the previous question). The key is to view the font list as a
+    preference list: If you expect more japanese, list a japanese font
+    first. If you expect more chinese, put a chinese font first.
+    In the future it might be possible to switch language preferences at
+    runtime (the internal data structure has no problem with using different
+    fonts for the same character at the same time, but no interface for this
+    has been designed yet).
+    Until then, you might get away with switching fonts at runtime (see "Can
+    I switch the fonts at runtime?" later in this document).
   Keyboard, Mouse & User Interaction
    The new selection selects pieces that are too big, how can I select single words?
     If you want to select e.g. alphanumeric words, you can use the following
     setting:
     perl-ext-common resource to the empty string, which also keeps
     rxvt-unicode from initialising perl, saving memory.
     If you only want to disable specific features, you first have to
     identify which perl extension is responsible. For this, read the section
-    PREPACKAGED EXTENSIONS in the rxvtperl(3) manpage. For example, to
+    PREPACKAGED EXTENSIONS in the urxvtperl(3) manpage. For example, to
     disable the selection-popup and option-popup, specify this
     perl-ext-common resource:
        URxvt.perl-ext-common: default,-selection-popup,-option-popup
     For starting a new rxvt-unicode:
        # use Backspace = ^H
        $ stty erase ^H
-       $ rxvt
+       $ urxvt
        # use Backspace = ^?
        $ stty erase ^?
-       $ rxvt
+       $ urxvt
     Toggle with "ESC [ 36 h" / "ESC [ 36 l".
     For an existing rxvt-unicode:
     There are some compile-time selections available via configure. Unless
     you have run "configure" with the "--disable-resources" option you can
     use the `keysym' resource to alter the keystrings associated with
     keysyms.
-    Here's an example for a URxvt session started using "rxvt -name URxvt"
+    Here's an example for a URxvt session started using "urxvt -name URxvt"
        URxvt.keysym.Home:          \033[1~
        URxvt.keysym.End:           \033[4~
        URxvt.keysym.C-apostrophe:  \033<C-'>
        URxvt.keysym.C-slash:       \033<C-/>
     Rather than have rxvt-unicode try to accommodate all the various
     possible keyboard mappings, it is better to use `xmodmap' to remap the
     keys as required for your particular machine.
   Terminal Configuration
+   Can I see a typical configuration?
+    The default configuration tries to be xterm-like, which I don't like
+    that much, but it's least surprise to regular users.
+    As a rxvt or rxvt-unicode user, you are practically supposed to invest
+    time into customising your terminal. To get you started, here is the
+    author's .Xdefaults entries, with comments on what they do. It's
+    certainly not *typical*, but what's typical...
+       URxvt.cutchars: "()*,<>[]{}|'
+       URxvt.print-pipe: cat >/tmp/xxx
+    These are just for testing stuff.
+       URxvt.imLocale: ja_JP.UTF-8
+       URxvt.preeditType: OnTheSpot,None
+    This tells rxvt-unicode to use a special locale when communicating with
+    the X Input Method, and also tells it to only use the OnTheSpot pre-edit
+    type, which requires the "xim-onthespot" perl extension but rewards me
+    with correct-looking fonts.
+       URxvt.perl-lib: /root/lib/urxvt
+       URxvt.perl-ext-common: default,selection-autotransform,selection-pastebin,xim-onthespot,remote-clipboard
+       URxvt.selection.pattern-0: ( at .*? line \\d+)
+       URxvt.selection.pattern-1: ^(/[^:]+):\
+       URxvt.selection-autotransform.0: s/^([^:[:space:]]+):(\\d+):?$/:e \\Q$1\\E\\x0d:$2\\x0d/
+       URxvt.selection-autotransform.1: s/^ at (.*?) line (\\d+)$/:e \\Q$1\\E\\x0d:$2\\x0d/
+    This is my perl configuration. The first two set the perl library
+    directory and also tells urxvt to use a large number of extensions. I
+    develop for myself mostly, so I actually use most of the extensions I
+    write.
+    The selection stuff mainly makes the selection perl-error-message aware
+    and tells it to convert pelr error mssages into vi-commands to load the
+    relevant file and go tot he error line number.
+       URxvt.scrollstyle:      plain
+       URxvt.secondaryScroll:  true
+    As the documentation says: plain is the preferred scrollbar for the
+    author. The "secondaryScroll" confgiures urxvt to scroll in full-screen
+    apps, like screen, so lines scorlled out of screen end up in urxvt's
+    scrollback buffer.
+       URxvt.background:       #000000
+       URxvt.foreground:       gray90
+       URxvt.color7:           gray90
+       URxvt.colorBD:          #ffffff
+       URxvt.cursorColor:      #e0e080
+       URxvt.throughColor:     #8080f0
+       URxvt.highlightColor:   #f0f0f0
+    Some colours. Not sure which ones are being used or even non-defaults,
+    but these are in my .Xdefaults. Most notably, they set
+    foreground/background to light gray/black, and also make sure that the
+    colour 7 matches the default foreground colour.
+       URxvt.underlineColor:   yellow
+    Another colour, makes underline lines look different. Sometimes hurts,
+    but is mostly a nice effect.
+       URxvt.geometry:         154x36
+       URxvt.loginShell:       false
+       URxvt.meta:             ignore
+       URxvt.utmpInhibit:      true
+    Uh, well, should be mostly self-explanatory. By specifying some defaults
+    manually, I can quickly switch them for testing.
+       URxvt.saveLines:        8192
+    A large scrollback buffer is essential. Really.
+       URxvt.mapAlert:         true
+    The only case I use it is for my IRC window, which I like to keep
+    iconified till people msg me (which beeps).
+       URxvt.visualBell:       true
+    The audible bell is often annoying, especially when in a crowd.
+       URxvt.insecure:         true
+    Please don't hack my mutt! Ooops...
+       URxvt.pastableTabs:     false
+    I once thought this is a great idea.
+       urxvt.font:             9x15bold,\
+                               -misc-fixed-bold-r-normal--15-140-75-75-c-90-iso10646-1,\
+                               -misc-fixed-medium-r-normal--15-140-75-75-c-90-iso10646-1, \
+                               [codeset=JISX0208]xft:Kochi Gothic, \
+                               xft:Bitstream Vera Sans Mono:autohint=true, \
+                               xft:Code2000:antialias=false
+       urxvt.boldFont:         -xos4-terminus-bold-r-normal--14-140-72-72-c-80-iso8859-15
+       urxvt.italicFont:       xft:Bitstream Vera Sans Mono:italic:autohint=true
+       urxvt.boldItalicFont:   xft:Bitstream Vera Sans Mono:bold:italic:autohint=true
+    I wrote rxvt-unicode to be able to specify fonts exactly. So don't be
+    overwhelmed. A special note: the "9x15bold" mentioend above is actually
+    the version from XFree-3.3, as XFree-4 replaced it by a totally
+    different font (different glyphs for ";" and many other harmless
+    characters), while the second font is actually the "9x15bold" from
+    XFree4/XOrg. The bold version has less chars than the medium version, so
+    I use it for rare characters, too. Whene ditign sources with vim, I use
+    italic for comments and other stuff, which looks quite good with
+    Bitstream Vera anti-aliased.
+    Terminus is a quite bad font (many very wrong glyphs), but for most of
+    my purposes, it works, and gives a different look, as my normal
+    (Non-bold) font is already bold, and I want to see a difference between
+    bold and normal fonts.
+    Please note that I used the "urxvt" instance name and not the "URxvt"
+    class name. Thats because I use different configs for different
+    purposes, for example, my IRC window is started with "-name IRC", and
+    uses these defaults:
+       IRC*title:              IRC
+       IRC*geometry:           87x12+535+542
+       IRC*saveLines:          0
+       IRC*mapAlert:           true
+       IRC*font:               suxuseuro
+       IRC*boldFont:           suxuseuro
+       IRC*colorBD:            white
+       IRC*keysym.M-C-1:       command:\033]710;suxuseuro\007\033]711;suxuseuro\007
+       IRC*keysym.M-C-2:       command:\033]710;9x15bold\007\033]711;9x15bold\007
+    "Alt-Shift-1" and "Alt-Shift-2" switch between two different font sizes.
+    "suxuseuro" allows me to keep an eye (and actually read) stuff while
+    keeping a very small window. If somebody pastes something complicated
+    (e.g. japanese), I temporarily switch to a larger font.
+    The above is all in my ".Xdefaults" (I don't use ".Xresources" nor
+    "xrdb"). I also have some resources in a separate ".Xdefaults-hostname"
+    file for different hosts, for example, on ym main desktop, I use:
+       URxvt.keysym.C-M-q: command:\033[3;5;5t
+       URxvt.keysym.C-M-y: command:\033[3;5;606t
+       URxvt.keysym.C-M-e: command:\033[3;1605;5t
+       URxvt.keysym.C-M-c: command:\033[3;1605;606t
+       URxvt.keysym.C-M-p: perl:test
+    The first for keysym definitions allow me to quickly bring some windows
+    in the layout I like most. Ion users might start laughing but will stop
+    immediately when I tell them that I use my own Fvwm2 module for much the
+    same effect as Ion provides, and I only very rarely use the above key
+    combinations :->
    Why doesn't rxvt-unicode read my resources?
     Well, why, indeed? It does, in a way very similar to other X
     applications. Most importantly, this means that if you or your OS loads
     resources into the X display (the right way to do it), rxvt-unicode will
     ignore any resource files in your home directory. It will only read
     resource to set it:
        URxvt.termName: rxvt
     If you don't plan to use rxvt (quite common...) you could also replace
-    the rxvt terminfo file with the rxvt-unicode one.
+    the rxvt terminfo file with the rxvt-unicode one and use "TERM=rxvt".
    "tic" outputs some error when compiling the terminfo entry.
     Most likely it's the empty definition for "enacs=". Just replace it by
     "enacs=\E[0@" and try again.
-   "bash"'s readline does not work correctly under rxvt.
+   "bash"'s readline does not work correctly under urxvt.
     See next entry.
    I need a termcap file entry.
     One reason you might want this is that some distributions or operating
     systems still compile some programs using the long-obsoleted termcap
                :us=\E[4m:vb=\E[?5h\E[?5l:ve=\E[?25h:vi=\E[?25l:\
                :vs=\E[?25h:
    Why does "ls" no longer have coloured output?
     The "ls" in the GNU coreutils unfortunately doesn't use terminfo to
-    decide wether a terminal has colour, but uses it's own configuration
+    decide wether a terminal has colour, but uses its own configuration
-    file. Needless to say, "rxvt-unicode" is not in it's default file (among
+    file. Needless to say, "rxvt-unicode" is not in its default file (among
     with most other terminals supporting colour). Either add:
        TERM rxvt-unicode
     to "/etc/DIR_COLORS" or simply add:
     The best thing is to fix your startup environment, as you will likely
     run into other problems. If nothing works you can try this in your
     .profile.
-      printf '\e]701;%s\007' "$LC_CTYPE"
+      printf '\33]701;%s\007' "$LC_CTYPE"
     If this doesn't work, then maybe you use a "LC_CTYPE" specification not
     supported on your systems. Some systems have a "locale" command which
     displays this (also, "perl -e0" can be used to check locale settings, as
     it will complain loudly if it cannot set the locale). If it displays
     The reasons is that there exists a perfectly fine mechanism for
     selecting the encoding, doing I/O and (most important) communicating
     this to all applications so everybody agrees on character properties
     such as width and code number. This mechanism is the *locale*.
     Applications not using that info will have problems (for example,
-    "xterm" gets the width of characters wrong as it uses it's own,
+    "xterm" gets the width of characters wrong as it uses its own,
     locale-independent table under all locales).
     Rxvt-unicode uses the "LC_CTYPE" locale category to select encoding. All
     programs doing the same (that is, most) will automatically agree in the
     interpretation of characters.
    Can I switch locales at runtime?
     Yes, using an escape sequence. Try something like this, which sets
     rxvt-unicode's idea of "LC_CTYPE".
-      printf '\e]701;%s\007' ja_JP.SJIS
+      printf '\33]701;%s\007' ja_JP.SJIS
     See also the previous answer.
     Sometimes this capability is rather handy when you want to work in one
     locale (e.g. "de_DE.UTF-8") but some programs don't support it (e.g.
     UTF-8). For example, I use this script to start "xjdic", which first
     switches to a locale supported by xjdic and back later:
-       printf '\e]701;%s\007' ja_JP.SJIS
+       printf '\33]701;%s\007' ja_JP.SJIS
        xjdic -js
-       printf '\e]701;%s\007' de_DE.UTF-8
+       printf '\33]701;%s\007' de_DE.UTF-8
     You can also use xterm's "luit" program, which usually works fine,
     except for some locales where character width differs between program-
     and rxvt-unicode-locales.
+   I have problems getting my input method working.
+    Try a search engine, as this is slightly different for every input
+    method server.
+    Here is a checklist:
+    - Make sure your locale *and* the imLocale are supported on your OS.
+        Try "locale -a" or check the documentation for your OS.
+    - Make sure your locale or imLocale matches a locale supported by your
+    XIM.
+        For example, kinput2 does not support UTF-8 locales, you should use
+        "ja_JP.EUC-JP" or equivalent.
+    - Make sure your XIM server is actually running.
+    - Make sure the "XMODIFIERS" environment variable is set correctly when
+    *starting* rxvt-unicode.
+        When you want to use e.g. kinput2, it must be set to "@im=kinput2".
+        For scim, use "@im=SCIM". Youc an see what input method servers are
+        running with this command:
+           xprop -root XIM_SERVERS
    My input method wants <some encoding> but I want UTF-8, what can I do?
     You can specify separate locales for the input method and the rest of
     the terminal, using the resource "imlocale":
        URxvt.imlocale: ja_JP.EUC-JP
     Now you can start your terminal with "LC_CTYPE=ja_JP.UTF-8" and still
-    use your input method. Please note, however, that you will not be able
+    use your input method. Please note, however, that, depending on your
-    to input characters outside "EUC-JP" in a normal way then, as your input
+    Xlib version, you may not be able to input characters outside "EUC-JP"
-    method limits you.
+    in a normal way then, as your input method limits you.
    Rxvt-unicode crashes when the X Input Method changes or exits.
     Unfortunately, this is unavoidable, as the XIM protocol is racy by
     design. Applications can avoid some crashes at the expense of memory
     leaks, and Input Methods can avoid some crashes by careful ordering at
     your compile environment, or an implementation that implements it,
     wether it defines the symbol or not. "__STDC_ISO_10646__" requires that
     wchar_t is represented as unicode.
     As you might have guessed, FreeBSD does neither define this symobl nor
-    does it support it. Instead, it uses it's own internal representation of
+    does it support it. Instead, it uses its own internal representation of
     wchar_t. This is, of course, completely fine with respect to standards.
     However, that means rxvt-unicode only works in "POSIX", "ISO-8859-1" and
     "UTF-8" locales under FreeBSD (which all use Unicode as wchar_t.

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Comparing rxvt-unicode/README.FAQ (file contents): Revision 1.39 by root, Tue Jan 31 20:52:19 2006 UTC vs. Revision 1.42 by root, Thu Jul 6 19:43:21 2006 UTC

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Comparing rxvt-unicode/README.FAQ (file contents):
Revision 1.39 by root, Tue Jan 31 20:52:19 2006 UTC vs.
Revision 1.42 by root, Thu Jul 6 19:43:21 2006 UTC