Control: reopen -1
Control: retitle -1 mention database encoding used during installation
Control: tags -1 - wontfix
On Wed, Feb 13, 2013 at 11:14:01AM +0100, Martin Pitt wrote:
> Sure, set LANG=de_DE.UTF-8 and LC_MESSAGES=C . That will still use
> UTF-8 character encoding/sorting (LC_CTYPE, LC_CO
Hello Helmut,
Helmut Grohne [2013-02-13 8:49 +0100]:
> Both /etc/default/locale and /etc/environment are empty on the system in
> question. This likely represents the setting "C" that I usually make
> during installation to avoid translation of messages.
Note that this also means that you canno
On Wed, Feb 13, 2013 at 08:29:53AM +0100, Martin Pitt wrote:
> I mean the default locale of a particular computer that is being used
> if the user who logs in does not specify her own locale settings in
> e. g. .bashrc or from ssh. This is usually set in /etc/default/locale
> or, on older systems,
Hello Helmut,
Helmut Grohne [2013-02-13 8:17 +0100]:
> TTBOMK there is no such thing as a "system locale". Can you briefly
> point out what you mean and maybe how I could change it (or point me to
> the corresponding documentation)?
I mean the default locale of a particular computer that is bein
On Tue, Feb 12, 2013 at 04:15:46PM +0100, Martin Pitt wrote:
> I seem to remember that this was because your system locale was in
> fact a latin1 one, so the default was correct.
TTBOMK there is no such thing as a "system locale". Can you briefly
point out what you mean and maybe how I could chang
Package: postgresql-9.1
Version: 9.1.7-1
Severity: wishlist
I am a fairly novice postgresql user, so I was just installing
postgresql-9.1 without any knowledge about database locale and how it
can go wrong. The installation procedure determined that LATIN1 would be
a perfect choice for my system,
6 matches
Mail list logo
