Select the language that is installed, and click Options. Open the Settings app and go to the Time & Language group of settings. Now that you’ve installed the keyboard, you need to remove the other default QWERTY layout so that this layout is the only one that’s installed for the English language. This will install the new keyboard layout. Once it’s finished, open the folder where the installer is saved, and run it. The app will take care of everything and build an MSI installer on your system. Next, go to Project>Build DLL and Setup Package. This will load the layout in Microsoft Keyboard Layout Creator. Inside, you will find a file called “uspinyin.klc”. In the dialog box that opens, navigate to the source files folder for the English pinyin keyboard that you extracted. Install Microsoft Keyboard Layout Creator and run it with administrative rights. Source files for the English pinyin keyboard.
It’s incredibly easy and requires only a few GUI apps to do the trick. Fortunately, the developer has made the source file of the keyboard available and you can compile it yourself for Windows 10. You can give it a try but if it fails to install, you’re going to need to create the keyboard yourself.
Unfortunately, it seems that the MSI file doesn’t work on Windows 10. The keyboard is available as an MSI installer file which you can run and it will install the layout for you. Rob Rohan has developed a keyboard layout that allows you to stick to the English QWERTY layout but type pinyin with tone marks. There isn’t an English keyboard layout that does. You’ll find that you prefer to type in pinyin instead of in traditional Chinese but the standard English QWERTY keyboard doesn’t support all tone marks that you need to write correct pinyin. Pinyin is essential for anyone learning to speak Chinese.
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