Peter Sebastian Masny wrote:
> On Thursday 03 June 2004 01:24 pm, Vineet Kumar wrote:
> > I'd also advise you to have the default locale be "None"
> > when dpkg-reconfigure locales asks you. Just set LANG in
> > your ~/.bashrc. You can also unselect all of the locales
> > you selected, leaving on
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Thanks for the feedback.
> Vineet Kumar <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [2004-06-03 22:33]:
>
> * Lukas Ruf ([EMAIL PROTECTED])[20040603 10:32]:
>
> > short version: I would like to make use of German Umlauts but have all
> > the messages displayed in English. H
On Thursday 03 June 2004 01:24 pm, Vineet Kumar wrote:
> I'd also advise you to have the default locale be "None"
> when dpkg-reconfigure locales asks you. Just set LANG in
> your ~/.bashrc. You can also unselect all of the locales
> you selected, leaving only en_US.UTF-8 to be generated.
Why no
* Lukas Ruf ([EMAIL PROTECTED])[20040603 10:32]:
> Dear all,
>
> short version: I would like to make use of German Umlauts but have all
> the messages displayed in English. How can I achieve this?
Try just using LANG=en_US.UTF-8. You should be able to see
not only German, but also Japanese, etc.
On Mon, Oct 07, 2002 at 01:16:28PM -0700, A R wrote:
> After starting dpkg-reconfigure locales a screen comes
> with a bunch of different locales to be selected, but
> I have not figured the way to select any of them:
> tried +, y, Y, , , you name it. None of
> them work. Can someone indicate what
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