What happens with all (for example) Spanish locales? We have only one general translation "es" but gdm defaults Spanish to es_ES that is only correct for Spain but not for Chile (es_CL), Mexico (es_MX), Argentina (es_AR), and many others... How could be it done to work correctly? All those locales could be named "Español (Spanish)" but they are not the same thing... Ideas? Solutions? El vie, 01-02-2002 a las 23:18, Jonathan Blandford escribió: > "Kenneth Christiansen" <kenneth@gnu.org> writes: > > > You can get a list of installed locales by looking in some /usr/shares/locales > > for my localeconf I loop through these files and use a system call to get the > > original names. I think hp did something like this with the redhat locale_conf > > app. Maybe you can look at that source or just try to run it > > I didn't want to do it for a couple reasons: > > 1) It's pretty slow. It takes ~3 seconds to come up on my computer > > 2) There are too many unsupported languages there. It would be nice to > keep it to languages that we have a chance of supporting > > 3) It doesn't even give me the original name. > > 4) It's really annoying to find common languages if the list is really > large. > > Still, I could be convinced to do otherwise, and if there are any > obvious languages that need adding, let me know. > > Thanks, > -Jonathan > _______________________________________________ > gnome-i18n mailing list > gnome-i18n@gnome.org > http://mail.gnome.org/mailman/listinfo/gnome-i18n -- Carlos Perelló Marín mailto:carlos@gnome-db.org mailto:carlos.perello@hispalinux.es http://www.gnome-db.org http://www.Hispalinux.es Valencia - Spain
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