Bo Andresen wrote on 11/05/06 13:17:
>>LC_ALL=en_GB.iso885915 oowriter2works fine.
>>In fact, all the above locales except for C and POSIX work fine in
>>OpenOffice. It seems that OOo does not depend on a utf8 locale, but does
>>needs a local other the C or POSIX.
> Which is what I stated on
On Thursday 11 May 2006 12:53, Dave Jones wrote:
> > $ LC_ALL=en_GB.ISO-8859-15 oowriter2
>
> The LC_ALL command above did not work, giving the following error messages:
>
> I18N: X Window System doesn't support locale "en_GB.ISO-8859-15"
> Qt: Locales not supported on X server
>
> Checked out my d
Bo Andresen wrote on 10/05/06 12:55:
>>For some strange reason, on my system OpenOffice seems to need the
>>locale set to utf8 to work properly with international keyboard layouts.
>>Without it, the ' and " keys are dead, working only with AltGr pressed.
>>I don't understand why, but since I chan
Bo Andresen wrote on 10/05/06 12:55:
> On Tuesday 09 May 2006 20:31, Dave Jones wrote:
>>For some strange reason, on my system OpenOffice seems to need the
>>locale set to utf8 to work properly with international keyboard layouts.
>>Without it, the ' and " keys are dead, working only with AltGr p
On Thursday 04 May 2006 15:29, Dave Jones wrote:
> I didn't get these errors when I ran the oowriter2 command above, so I
> guess my localdef for the en_GB.utf8 must have been OK.
>
> Case closed, an irritating problem fixed.
From another thread:
On Tuesday 09 May 2006 20:31, Dave Jones wrote:
>
Bo Andresen wrote on 04/05/06 12:44:
> On Thursday 04 May 2006 12:08, Dave Jones wrote:
>>As a matter of curiosity, what errors did you get when you tried
>>en_GB.utf8 on your system?
> $ LC_ALL=en_GB.utf8 oowriter2
> perl: warning: Setting locale failed.
> perl: warning: Please check that your l
On Thursday 04 May 2006 12:08, Dave Jones wrote:
> As a matter of curiosity, what errors did you get when you tried
> en_GB.utf8 on your system?
$ LC_ALL=en_GB.utf8 oowriter2
perl: warning: Setting locale failed.
perl: warning: Please check that your locale settings:
LANGUAGE = (unset),
Bo Andresen wrote on 04/05/06 11:32:
> On Thursday 04 May 2006 11:17, Dave Jones wrote:
>>Bo, thank you *very* much, starting oowriter2 as you suggested using
>>LC_All=en_US.utf8 oowriter2 worked, the us_intl keyboard now works as it
>>should.
> Glad to hear that. :)
What's more, it seems to wor
On Thursday 04 May 2006 11:17, Dave Jones wrote:
> Bo, thank you *very* much, starting oowriter2 as you suggested using
> LC_All=en_US.utf8 oowriter2 worked, the us_intl keyboard now works as it
> should.
Glad to hear that. :)
> I have no /etc/env.d/02locale file; did you create that file yoursel
Bo Andresen wrote on 05/04/06 00:48:
> It turns out I was wrong about this. If I type
> # LC_ALL=POSIX oowriter2
> they don't work for me either. Same goes for LC_ALL=C. All other locales on
> your list from locale -a they do work with. (Except en_GB.utf8 which results
> in a lot of errors on
On Wednesday 03 May 2006 17:26, Dave Jones wrote:
> Here's the output of locale
>
> LANG=
> LC_CTYPE="POSIX"
> LC_NUMERIC="POSIX"
> LC_TIME="POSIX"
> LC_COLLATE="POSIX"
> LC_MONETARY="POSIX"
> LC_MESSAGES="POSIX"
> LC_PAPER="POSIX"
> LC_NAME="POSIX"
> LC_ADDRESS="POSIX"
> LC_TELEPHONE="POSIX"
> LC
Bo Andresen wrote on 05/03/06 19:39:
> On Wednesday 03 May 2006 17:26, Dave Jones wrote:
>>I've tried with the kcontrol Regional Keyboard settings enabled and
>>disabled. No difference. The quote keys work only with AltGr pressed
>>in OOo, but work normally in all other applications.
>>I tried
On Wednesday 03 May 2006 17:26, Dave Jones wrote:
> I've tried with the kcontrol Regional Keyboard settings enabled and
> disabled. No difference. The quote keys work only with AltGr pressed
> in OOo, but work normally in all other applications.
>
> I tried using XkbModel to pc105 to see if the L
On Wednesday 03 May 2006 18:04, Jerônimo Backes wrote:
> I mean issues with some keyboard layouts. Try to type some cedillas with
> a US-keyboard (combining ' and c ) in KDE with UTF-8 to see what you'll
> get.
Do you mean like this: ç? I use a danish keyboard layout and have no idea how
to prod
Bo Andresen wrote:
On Wednesday 03 May 2006 00:04, Jerônimo Backes wrote:
Oh, I forgot to mention: DON'T use UTF-8 with KDE if you need to use
some special keyboard layouts. Stay with ISO-8859-1 (the default
encoding). KDE has issues with UTF-8 and certain keboard layouts.
What kind of
Bo Andresen wrote on 05/03/06 16:06:
KDE has issues with UTF-8 and certain keboard layouts.
>>>What kind of issues? Admittedly I have not tested KDE throughly but I
>>>have been using KDE with UTF-8 for a few months now and I have
>>>experienced no issues.
>>This came out of my original que
On Wednesday 03 May 2006 15:13, Dave Jones wrote:
> Bo Andresen wrote on 05/03/06 14:31:
> > On Wednesday 03 May 2006 00:04, Jerônimo Backes wrote:
> >>Oh, I forgot to mention: DON'T use UTF-8 with KDE if you need to use
> >>some special keyboard layouts. Stay with ISO-8859-1 (the default
> >>encod
Bo Andresen wrote on 05/03/06 14:31:
> On Wednesday 03 May 2006 00:04, Jerônimo Backes wrote:
>>Oh, I forgot to mention: DON'T use UTF-8 with KDE if you need to use
>>some special keyboard layouts. Stay with ISO-8859-1 (the default
>>encoding). KDE has issues with UTF-8 and certain keboard layout
Jerônimo Backes wrote on 05/03/06 14:21:
What seems odd is that OpenOffice is the only application affected,
while all other applications work correctly under KDE.
>>> Oh, I forgot to mention: DON'T use UTF-8 with KDE if you need to use
>>> some special keyboard layouts. Stay with ISO-8
On Wednesday 03 May 2006 00:04, Jerônimo Backes wrote:
> Oh, I forgot to mention: DON'T use UTF-8 with KDE if you need to use
> some special keyboard layouts. Stay with ISO-8859-1 (the default
> encoding). KDE has issues with UTF-8 and certain keboard layouts.
What kind of issues? Admittedly I hav
Dave Jones wrote:
Jerônimo Backes wrote on 05/03/06 00:04:
What seems odd is that OpenOffice is the only application affected,
while all other applications work correctly under KDE.
Oh, I forgot to mention: DON'T use UTF-8 with KDE if you need to use
some special keyboard layout
Jerônimo Backes wrote on 05/03/06 00:04:
>> What seems odd is that OpenOffice is the only application affected,
>> while all other applications work correctly under KDE.
> Oh, I forgot to mention: DON'T use UTF-8 with KDE if you need to use
> some special keyboard layouts. Stay with ISO-8859-1 (t
I tried your tip, using all sorts of keyboard layouts (Generic 101 / 104
/ 105 key, Logitech Cordless + Cordless Pro), US English, with or
without international variant/dead characters, but no joy so far.
What seems odd is that OpenOffice is the only application affected,
while all other applic
Jerônimo Backes wrote on 05/01/06 23:14:
>>I'm running a compiled from source Open Office 2.01-r1 and am having
>>problems getting OOo to accept input of accented, single and double
>>quote characters under KDE 3.4.3.
> KDE overrides Xorg configs.
> Just open the KDE's Control Center, select Regi
> I'm running a compiled from source Open Office 2.01-r1 and am having
> problems getting OOo to accept input of accented, single and double
> quote characters under KDE 3.4.3.
>
KDE overrides Xorg configs.
Just open the KDE's Control Center, select Regional & Accessibility,
then Keyboard Layou
I'm running a compiled from source Open Office 2.01-r1 and am having
problems getting OOo to accept input of accented, single and double
quote characters under KDE 3.4.3.
If I use IceWM, typing these characters works fine in OOo.
I have CFLAGS="-O2 -march=pentium4 -pipe -fomit-frame-pointer" and
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