imp> could be the X server. To see if this is the case, use the following
imp> .xinitrc:
imp> #!/bin/sh
imp> xterm
imp> and then do a printenv. I kinda doubt it as I don't see this on my
imp> systems here, but I use XFree86 3.3.6.
imp>
Yes, I don't see it (LC_CTYPE) either...
imp> Second, it could be coming gnome-terminal. You can test this out by
imp> changing the above script in the obvious way. Do a printenv as well.
imp> This likely is where the problem came from. I don't use kde, gnome,
imp> or anything more complex than twm + xterm or qvwm + xterm.
imp>
I tested that (.xinitrc with *ONLY* a gnome-terminal), and again, I
don't see the LC_CTYPE var getting set.
I took it one step further: I did a startx with the following
.xinitrc:
#!/bin/sh
ktrace gnome-session
I looked for "en_US" in *EVERY* file that gets opened during a startx,
and I discovered that "LC_CTYPE" and "en_US" are *HARDCODED* into the
libgnomeui.so.4 file/shared library. I would say without reservation
that "THIS is where the LC_CTYPE is being set." Therefore, I need to
read the FreeBSD handbook and see how one goes about reporting a bug
in the ports (gnomelibs-1.2.4, to be exact). I am not an expert, but
I don't think that hardcoding this value in a shared library is "The
Right Way To Get The Job Done (TM)"
Ryan
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