Hi,
On Tue, Apr 15, 2014 at 10:31:43AM +0200, markus.m...@gmx.de wrote:
> >> I am working with LANG=de_DE@euro.
> >Don't do that then, swwitch to .UTF-8. It's not 2002 anymore. And
> >I'd think that many other things at least assume UTF8 per default. Especially
> >since Debian defaults to UTF-8 si
Hello,
>> I am working with LANG=de_DE@euro.
>Don't do that then, swwitch to .UTF-8. It's not 2002 anymore. And
>I'd think that many other things at least assume UTF8 per default. Especially
>since Debian defaults to UTF-8 since loong, too.
It well may be that utf-8 is selected per default. But t
Hi,
On Tue, Apr 08, 2014 at 10:24:52AM +0200, markus.m...@gmx.de wrote:
> seems OO/LO is somewhat hardwired to utf-8.
And the OP worked with .UTF-8.
> I am working with LANG=de_DE@euro.
Don't do that then, swwitch to .UTF-8. It's not 2002 anymore. And
I'd think that many other things at least a
Hello,
seems OO/LO is somewhat hardwired to utf-8.
I am working with LANG=de_DE@euro.
What I found out:
Usualy a file manager opens a document via a commandline
/usr/bin/soffice filename.odt.
With OO/LO from Debian 6 and 7 this works with foreign characters
also if OO/LO is not running
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