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(general is a keybinding helper package, not strictly necessary but way simpler than the default)
IMO using the OS input method inside Emacs is a hard way. Quite a few Japanese users of Emacs use ddskk. I am not really a fan of it, but it has some nice features that makes the integration seamless. A recommended setup is to use C-j to turn on Japanese and q to type alphabets.
not sure about Japanese, but for other non-Latin layouts there's reverse-im to workaround this
https://github.com/cute-jumper/fcitx.el (only if using fcitx)
It's worth noting mozc (the most popular open source japanese input method) has its own emacs input method: mozc.el.
You can install emacs-mac by homebrew (see https://github.com/railwaycat/homebrew-emacsmacport). $ brew tap railwaycat/emacsmacport $ brew install emacs-mac This emacs contains mac-win.el. Mac Auto ASCII mode in the mac-win.el automatically selects the most-recently-used ASCII-capable keyboard input source on some occasions: after prefix key (bound in the global keymap) press such as C-x and M-g, and at the start of minibuffer input. This function is very useful. I guess you can read Japanese, please visit Japanese setup page of my website (https://taipapamotohus.com/post/japanese\_setup/).