uim-xim and xterm [SOLVED]

[Robstar]

I have been learning my languages, Japanese and Chinese.
I began with SCIM, but I had a huge issue that I couldn't type Japanese or Chinese into xterm, so I moved to UIM.
UIM has uim-fep, which would give me the ability to do so, but this wouldn't do.
Using uim-fep, means I can't do a Ctrl + Space (I changed the Shift + Space to Ctrl + Space) and it would active UIM.

I was able to make uim-xim work. I could Ctrl + Space and I can write Japanese or Chinese.
The way I did it was by putting `uim-xim &` at the end of my .xinitrc :

export GTK_IM_MODULE=uim
export QT_IM_MODULE=uim
export XMODIFIERS=@im=uim
export XIM_PROGRAM=uim-xim
exec /usr/local/bin/enlightenment_start
uim-xim &

I would then put uim-xim in the front of commands. In Enlightenment, you are able to have apps on a bar, like a Mac, and edit the icons do it did a certain command.
My xterm was : uim-xim ; xterm -u8 -fa "Ming(of ISO10646)" -fs 10

It worked until I started playing around. The reason is that after it loads I would have to click xterm twice before a window appears. It would also slow down my machine so I wanted to see if there is a quiker way. I haven't found any yet, so this is why I am here. I would like to know if there is a quick way or suggestions of other ways.
What I did realise is that uim-xim after the exec of enlightenment does nothing. Well it doesn't appear on ps -ALF.

[Robstar]

It took me all day and 10 months to get me where I am. I have finally solved my problem.

My original .xinitrc file wasn't how i wrote it, it is infact:

. ~/.zshenv
exec /usr/local/bin/enlightenment_start
uim-xim &

(that gives the hint im using zsh shell) which gave the required variables in every new shell, .zshenv:

export GTK_IM_MODULE=uim
export QT_IM_MODULE=uim
export XMODIFIERS=@im=uim
export XIM_PROGRAM=uim-xim

So have that putting back to its original manner, I then worked on solving my loading problem.
I knew if I put uim-xim & above the exec, as I previously stated, nothing executes after exec, so:

. ~/.zshenv
uim-xim &
exec /usr/local/bin/enlightenment_start

Rebooted and it work, well not completely. I got latin characters instead of the chinese. Something wasn't being UTF-8. This was the system console you login into tty1. It was POSIX instead of en_GB.UTF-8 so I would get latin characters. So my next job was to make my system locales UTF8.
After I go into Xorg my locales change from POSIX to the neeeded en_GB.UTF-8, so it would would work inside. After reading a a ponitless wiki, I soon discovered what to do.

I placed my UTF8 locales into a file /etc/env.d/02locale and env-update.
After rebooting my system, my locales became en_GB.UTF-8 and once in Xorg, the chinese charters came out all right.