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Microsoft Windows XP Service Pack 3 (SP3) allows you to easily install East Asian languages without using the Windows XP CD. East Asian languages include Chinese, Japanese and Korean and require 230 MB of available hard disk space on your computer. You should have administrator privileges on the computer on which you are installing the East Asian languages.
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Double-click the “Regional and Language Options” icon on the Control Panel window that opens.
Windows XP East Asian language installation help I am currently running on English version windows XP, trying to display chinese. I went through several websites of the installation (god I even youtube it). Yes the 'install files for East Asian languages' box is now checked. So I did install, its just not there! This thread is locked. Installing files East Asian Languages When I inserted my Microsoft Office XP Professional disk in my computer to install the files for East Asian languages, my computer still said I needed to insert the disk. I can't seem to find a way to install the files without the disk, despite searching Microsoft's support website. Run east_asian.cmd file Make sure you have the Windows XP source files on the network as the installation will need them. In 5 minutes the East Asian languages files were installed. After checking the checkbox 'Install files for East Asian languages' under the tab 'Languages' in Control Panel > Regional and Language Options, the install starts.
Click the “Language” tab of the Regional and Language Options dialog box that opens.
Click to select the “Install files for East Asian languages” check box.
Environment - C#, .NET 4.0, WPF, VS2010
I have a simple Windows application that supports several cultures/languages. When users select Japanese, Korean, Chinese (Simplified), or Chinese (Traditional), Windows XP will display funny looking 'square' or 'block' characters in the place of the glyphs. This problem does not occur on Windows Vista, 7 or 8.
As a solution I was advised to go to 'Control Panel Regional and Language Options', select the 'Languages' tab, and then check the box to 'Install files for East Asian languages'.
And that did fix the problem..for my machine. Now I understand that users in Japan who select 'Japanese' will most likely already have the necessary resources installed, and they will most likely not experience this problem.
But..I require the ability to detect whether or not the East Asian languages have been installed on any Windows XP machine that is running my app. In such case I will be able to display a message box notifying them to install the languages..or I might decide to hide the Japanese, Korean, Chinese (Simplified) and Chinese (Traditional) culture/language choices.
So..how can I detect if Windows XP has the necessary East Asian language files installed? I prefer a .NET solution, but I am willing to make API calls if necessary.
JP
Instead of checking InputLanguage, you should check CultureInfo using GetCultures function call,
As documented, if InstalledWin32Cultures is used as parameter, this function should return what you want,
You could iterate like this:
it will display what you are looking for.
I haven't tried this but my inclination would be simply to try it--draw something in an East Asian language and examine the result. Did you get a box?
Edit: Apparently some people didn't realize I meant to draw the text and then have the code examine the result. I didn't mean a human eyeball test!
Loren PechtelLoren Pechtel