3. Editing texts3.1. EmacsEmacs is able to display Belarusian characters out of box in many Linux distributions. However, the following conditions should satisfy:
The user may want to change the default keyboard layout ("input method" in emacs slang) to jcuken. This feature is provided by belarusian.el along with some other goodies. Read the comments in the beginning of belarusian.el for details on the setup procedure. After installing belarusian.el, you will be able to switch the input method, by typing C-\-cyrillic-belarusian-RET For a more user-friendly setup, put the following lines in the .emacs file:
3.2. Spell-checking
Getting belarusian ispell dictionary working with emacs is a bit tricky.
3.3. TeXfrom Aleksey Novodvorsky: You need TeX + babel + T2, e.g. teTeX >= 1.0. in order to get partial support for Belarusian,
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