baugen
November 7th, 2008, 08:30 PM
I have a 512 ram machine and prefer to avoid the heavy desktops. I use Norwegian localization.
In Debian this was not a problem because you have text based tools for language setup.
F.ex you can add locales using the dpkg-reconfigure locales command --some idiot has removed this from ubuntu.
I installed Xubuntu using the net install cd but i use slim + wmaker as my desktop. I installed 8.04 then upgraded to 8.10.
Even with all language packs installed language support is way poorer than in Debian --seems it basically does not work outside the default desktop environments.
When I start a program i get 'locale not supported, reverting to default' (which is English US)
I cannot fix this as locales are handled autocrapically by the installation of language packs..
my /etc/default/locale
LANG="nb_NO.UTF-8"
#LANGUAGE="nb_NO.UTF-8"
LANGUAGE="nb_NO.UTF-8:nb:nb_NO:no:nn_NO:nn:en_GB:en_US:en"
Can this be done better?
anyone know of a manual way of adding locales to ubuntu?
In Debian this was not a problem because you have text based tools for language setup.
F.ex you can add locales using the dpkg-reconfigure locales command --some idiot has removed this from ubuntu.
I installed Xubuntu using the net install cd but i use slim + wmaker as my desktop. I installed 8.04 then upgraded to 8.10.
Even with all language packs installed language support is way poorer than in Debian --seems it basically does not work outside the default desktop environments.
When I start a program i get 'locale not supported, reverting to default' (which is English US)
I cannot fix this as locales are handled autocrapically by the installation of language packs..
my /etc/default/locale
LANG="nb_NO.UTF-8"
#LANGUAGE="nb_NO.UTF-8"
LANGUAGE="nb_NO.UTF-8:nb:nb_NO:no:nn_NO:nn:en_GB:en_US:en"
Can this be done better?
anyone know of a manual way of adding locales to ubuntu?