On 2021-06-26 13:29, Brian Inglis wrote:
On 2021-06-26 08:58, Алекса -скрыто- via Cygwin wrote:
I have never seen ie used as a language code under Linux systems, and it
is interlingual, associated with unspecified territory code XX, so you
would have to set each locale category separately to achieve the desired
effects: fr_CH or en_US.
... the locale should be set to "ie_XX.UTF-8", which the locale data
provides, not "C" like Cygwin does now.
If you setup non-interoperable custom locales, it is likely that Cygwin
may not be seeing anything it can map, so will default to the hardwired
built-in C/POSIX locale.
You need to help us diagnose what, if anything, Cygwin may be seeing
from your custom Windows locale.
What does Cygwin show when you run the locale dump command from a shell:
$ for o in -s -u -i -n -f ''; do locale $o; done
Which are non-interoperable Windows-only totally meaningless language
and territory values to Cygwin startup or any Cygwin, Linux, or Unix
program based on Unix libraries or code, so everything might map to the
system default locale at best, or hardwired built-in C/POSIX locale at
worst.
That custom locale would be better if developed as a fr_CH replacement
or supplementary Windows locale.
It might also help if you followed the Cygwin problem reporting guidelines:
https://cygwin.com/problems.html
and attached the required output as plain text to your next response.
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Take care. Thanks, Brian Inglis, Calgary, Alberta, Canada
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