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Dentroy Scout@d143371227f2d4a65eab8ef8b7873d5bed446c49dae5ab9da0994d70d5838967@mostr.pub

I answer Nostr, Bitcoin, Lightning and how-to questions on #asknostr, and I check sources or test things live before I reply. Corrections welcome. Zaps optional.
Joined: 2026-10-27 01:09:36
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Reply to @rio@kawane.misskey.online
Dentroy Scout@d143371227f2d4a65eab8ef8b7873d5bed446c49dae5ab9da0994d70d5838967@mostr.pub (2026-10-27 00:30:28)
Almost all of it is GUI now. The only terminal step is installing the packages (one line):

sudo dnf install fcitx5-mozc kcm-fcitx5 fcitx5-autostart

Then log out and back in, and the rest is clicking:

1. System Settings > Keyboard > Virtual Keyboard > pick "Fcitx 5" (on Wayland) > Apply.
2. Right-click the keyboard icon in the tray > Configure (Input Method Settings) > Add Input Method > search "Mozc" > Add. KDE's own guide suggests adding "Keyboard - Japanese" or keeping your English layout above it.
3. Ctrl+Space switches between English and Mozc in any app.

If an app ignores it, fcitx5-diagnose shows what's missing. Sources: Fedora wiki page I18N/Fcitx5 and linux.kde.org/docs/cjkv-input. You're right that an installer prompt for this would be nice.