similar to: Localedef runs but doesn't change locale

Hello, I can't seem to make World of Warcraft recognize my locale. In windows all the special keys that belongs to my locale (tr_TR) works so I know for a fact that WoW supports it. After some google research I learned that I need to set my locale settings manually. First of all here is some outputs Code: cosku at cosku-desktop:~$ locale -a C en_AU.utf8 en_BW.utf8 en_CA.utf8 en_DK.utf8

I finally found a solution to our problem. I think some people running like us a combination CentOS 64 bits\Sun Grid Engine, could encounter the same situation. Here is a detailed explanation, hope it can be useful to someone! The file /usr/lib/locale/locale-archive is a memory-mapped file used by glibc (the gnu C library). This file contains the languages used over the system (for instance, man

i've compiled my own wine from source and have had the same problem twice. can anyone tellme what this means. how to fix it? $ wine icad.exe Could not stat /mnt/fd0 (No such file or directory), ignoring drive A: Could not stat /cdrom (No such file or directory), ignoring drive D: For language 'en' several language ids were found: en_US - 0409; en_GB - 0809; en_AU - 0C09; en_CA -

I'm hoping someone can help me out with this... I've been running the Wine package in Debian/Woody for quite a while now, and have been able to run most of the windows programs I want to. However, for some reason wine just stopped working for me. Here is the error output for every windows program I run: For language 'english' several language ids were found: en_US - 0409; en_GB

Hi , I am new to Linux and to wine. Under Suse 7.1 I tried to use wine for the first time. I tried to install the Benelux map ("Garmin mapsource"). First error: For language 'english' several language ids were found: en_US - 0409; en_GB - 0809; en_AU - 0C09; en_CA - 1009; en_NZ - 1409; en_IE - 1809; en_ZA - 1C09; en_JM - 2009; en_ - 2409; en_BZ - 2809; en_TT - 2C09; Instead of

Just noticed that the output of 'date' is different between CentOS 6 and 7 when using the 'en_GB' locale - e.g.: CentOS 6: % LANG=en_GB date Thu Nov 15 11:42:46 GMT 2018 % LANG=en_US date Thu Nov 15 11:42:56 GMT 2018 CentOS 7: % LANG=en_GB date Thu 15 Nov 11:43:07 GMT 2018 % LANG=en_US date Thu Nov 15 11:43:11 GMT 2018 i.e. with LANG=en_GB on CentOS 7, the day

In article <429fd6a2-d125-c231-b066-14a398da4aa9 at moving-picture.com>, James Pearson <james-p at moving-picture.com> wrote: > Just noticed that the output of 'date' is different between CentOS 6 and > 7 when using the 'en_GB' locale - e.g.: > > CentOS 6: > > % LANG=en_GB date > Thu Nov 15 11:42:46 GMT 2018 > % LANG=en_US date >

Hello everyone, I have encountered the problem that when I run an application under Wine, all Cyrillic letters are shown as ?????????. To solve this problem, I've checked the similar topic Letters like ???????????? :( (http://forum.winehq.org/viewtopic.php?t=6737&postdays=0&postorder=asc&start=0). But, unfortunately it didn't quite work. Letters in the application now look

I am trying, without success, to compile a custom locale for the utf-8 character set. I have issued this command: localedef --no-archive -f UTF-8 -i /usr/share/i18n/locales/en_CA at yyyy-mmm-dd en_CA at yyyy-mmm-dd.utf8 which produces the requisite files without reporting an error but which none-the-less insists on using the iso-8859-1 charset: LC_ALL=en_CA at yyyy-mm-dd locale charmap

Dear all, It seems that textConnection() can trigger a segmentation fault. The following script (using two large loops) makes this bug reproducible: for (i in 1:10000) { z=textConnection(NULL,open='w') for (j in 1:100) { write(runif(1)*1e6,file=z) write('\n',file=z) } close(z) } The bug could be reproduced on R-2.6.1, R-2.7.0 and on the latest R-devel

And let's also spell things properly! Like 'internationalisation' ...'Weasels have got into your phone system' instead of 'gotten into your phone system...' And 'please press the hash key..' instead of 'pound key' There should probably be en_uk, en_us, en_ca, en_za, en_nz, en_oz, en_ie and en_in etc to allow each English-speaking country to localise

Question: Setup or code problems? (rather than making you wade through the mire that is my config file and error dumps). If you answer me, please copy me also in email. Thanks. John Olson jolson@sanden.com Computer setup: Athlon 650, Linux-SuSE 7.1, Win98, Win2k, KDE2.1.2 w/Qt-experimental 2.3.0, XFree86 4.1.0, TNT2 card w/32MB, 128MB Ram, plenty of hard drive space. Situation: Have

Dear R devels Yesterday I was slightly surprised to notice that R incorrectly detected some of the locale settings. I am not sure whether this is important, but I preferred to drop a message. In the R output below, some entries that should have been "en_GB.UTF-8" are presented as "C". Regards Liviu > sessionInfo() R version 2.9.1 (2009-06-26) x86_64-pc-linux-gnu locale:

On Wed, 1 Apr 2015, Prof Brian Ripley wrote: &gt; I would start by trying LANGUAGE=en , e.g. More specifically, you can use en_US or en_GB. Rich [...] ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ?

Dear developers, I came across with a bug while parsing Rd files. Given is the following minimal Rd file: ---- \name{foo} \title{foo} \description{ #ifdef windows win #endifd #ifdef unix unix #endif } ---- By accident I have a typo at line 6, instead of having #endif I typed #endifd. If I run checkRd(), parse_Rd(), Rd2HTML(), or others including the command line "R CMD Rconv" R

Hi there. With OpenSSH 3.0.2p1 on Solaris, the locale does not appear to get set correctly at login, as it does with, say telnet: /etc/default/init: TZ=GB CMASK=022 LC_COLLATE=en_GB.ISO8859-1 LC_CTYPE=en_GB.ISO8859-1 LC_MESSAGES=C LC_MONETARY=en_GB.ISO8859-1 LC_NUMERIC=en_GB.ISO8859-1 LC_TIME=en_GB.ISO8859-1 When logging in via SSH: scot /home/scot > locale LANG=

Dear list, I'm quite surprised by this, unit(1:5,"char")[-c(1:2)] #4char 3char # what's going on?? while I expected something like, c(1:5)[-c(1:2)] # 3 4 5 Note that, unit(1:5,"char")[c(1:2)] # 1char 2char # fine ?unit warns about unit.c for concatenating, but also says, It is possible to subset unit objects in the normal way (e.g.,

Dear all, In R-devel (2011-09-23 r57050), I'm running into a serious problem with seek()ing on connections opened with gzfile(). A warning is generated and the file position does not seek to the requested location. It doesn't seem to occur all the time - I tried to create a small example file to illustrate it, but the problem didn't occur. However, it can be seen with a file I use for

DeaR list, Pardon the stupidity of this question but I've been trying this for a while now without success. I've followed the example given in the green book "programming with data", and I now have a working example of a S4 class with a few methods (plot, summary, as.data.frame). It's all very nice in one file, but I cannot find the way to put this information in a

Is there an emacs guru amongst the CentOS bretheren who can help me with the following: Since upgrading from CentOS 5.10, Emacs 21.4.1 and Gnus v5.9.0 to CentOS 6.5, Emacs 23.1.1 and Gnus v5.13 HTML emails are now being renderd in a pretty reasonable way (thanks!), *but* non-breaking-spaces (nbsp's - UTF8 0xC2, 0xA0) and a few other "unusual" characters are always