Re: Problems with korean translation
On Thu, 11 Oct 2001, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Closing the account for a week may get their attention, we don't get it otherwise, already tried that. Correct me if I'm wrong, but does everybody have commit rights to CVSROOT/passwd (or do I've to try)? Just adding asterisk before rest of crypt()ed password should be easy way to disable account. Closing account until someone asks it for back is very easy way to get knowing who is using account and make sure (s)he does things right. -- Tommi Vainikainen
Bug(?!) in debian.org
Hi, generally it's a nice feature to come up with the i18n settings of the OS. But after selecting a different language this should overrule the script for the rest of the session. In the moment I'm using a Korean Linux but only for testing localized versions of StarOffice. Being a native German i would like to browse your pages in German or English but every link I follow falls back to Korean. OK, you might say, start a console, change the locales and start the browser from there. But this seems to be to complicated and there maybe also people in a alien environment (e.g. an internet cafe in Seoul) who don't know how to workaround. Best regards, Peter * Peter Junge Tel: (+49 40) 23 646 639 Quality Assurance Fax: (+49 40) 23 646 550 Star Office GmbHmailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sachsenfeld 4 http://www.sun.com/staroffice/ D-20097 Hamburg *
Re: Bug(?!) in debian.org
On Tue, Oct 16, 2001 at 02:53:43PM +, Peter Junge wrote: Hi, generally it's a nice feature to come up with the i18n settings of the OS. But after selecting a different language this should overrule the script for the rest of the session. In the moment I'm using a Korean Linux but only for testing localized versions of StarOffice. Being a native German i would like to browse your pages in German or English but every link I follow falls back to Korean. OK, you might say, start a console, change the locales and start the browser from there. But this seems to be to complicated and there maybe also people in a alien environment (e.g. an internet cafe in Seoul) who don't know how to workaround. Fix the default language for your browser. It should be 'en', not 'en-us' or one of the other country variants. See http://www.debian.org/intro/cn.en.html for details. -- James (Jay) Treacy [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Re: Bug(?!) in debian.org
Em Tue, 16 Oct 2001 14:53:43 GMT Peter Junge [EMAIL PROTECTED] escreveu: Hi, every link I follow falls back to Korean. OK, you might say, start a console, change the locales and start the browser from there. But this seems to be to complicated and there maybe also people in a alien environment (e.g. an internet cafe in Seoul) who don't know how to workaround. that seems to be a bug in your browser, it should not follow locales, but a languages preference for the browser... see www.debian.org/intro/cn.html []s! -- Gustavo Noronha Silva - kov http://www.metainfo.org/kov ** | .''`. | Debian GNU/Linux: http://www.debian.org| | : :' : | Debian BR...: http://debian-br.cipsga.org.br | | `. `'` | Be Happy! Be FREE! | | `-| Think globally, act locally! | **
Re: Problems with korean translation
On Tue, Oct 16, 2001 at 11:16:33AM +0300, Tommi Vainikainen wrote: Correct me if I'm wrong, but does everybody have commit rights to CVSROOT/passwd (or do I've to try)? The ext users do, pserver users don't. So, not quite everybody, but close. -- 2. That which causes joy or happiness.
Re: Debian WWW CVS commit by joey: webwml/polish/News Makefile weekly/Makefile we ...
Josip Rodin wrote: On Tue, Oct 09, 2001 at 05:54:48AM -0700, Debian WWW CVS wrote: CVSROOT:/cvs/webwml Module name:webwml Changes by: joey01/10/09 05:54:48 Added files: polish/News: Makefile polish/News/weekly: Makefile index.wml Log message: This list is only a forward of [EMAIL PROTECTED]. The canonical FTP site for the FHS project and mailing list is: ftp://tsx-11.mit.edu/pub/linux/docs/linux-standards/fsstnd/ The FHS editor is Daniel Quinlan [EMAIL PROTECTED]. If you have any general questions about this project, you can mail them to him. The private directory is: ftp://tsx-11.mit.edu/pub/linux/docs/linux-standards/private/fsstnd Please note two things. First, the private in the directory name is there for a reason. This draft is a working document, and is not intended for general public release yet. Please do not post it to the net, mail it to people who are not on this mailing list, or conduct discussions about it in a public forum other than this mailing list. Second, discussion on this list has been going on for a very long time now. Many issues have been raised, and dropped for one reason or another. We suggest you sit back and watch the discussion for a bit before posting your ideas about how to arrange the filesystem hierarchy. ABSTRACT The open and distributed process in which the Linux operating system has developed fosters rapid growth of the operating system, applications, and integrated distributions. Yet, there exists a need for standardization of the Linux filesystem structure. This document aims to specify standard locations of files and directories in Linux systems. A standardized filesystem structure allows users, developers, and distributors to obtain system components from various sources that will work together as smoothly as if they had been developed under a centralized development process. It also eases system administration, development of second and third party packages, and the writing of implementation independent documentation. Errr... WTF? Oh... somebody not on #-devel noticed that... This happens if I receive too many interrupts and forget the editor to save the changelog file before committing. Well... I've noticed immediately and changed it to something useful. I know that my scheduler is quite bad but I don't have a better one. Regards, Joey -- It's time to close the windows.
Re: LSB lists hosted at lists.debian.org
Christopher Yeoh wrote: Hi, Just wondering if the LSB mailing lists hosted at lists.debian.org were intentionally removed? I realise some were probably removed because they are inactive, but the following were in regular use but no longer work: All lsb-* lists were moved to linuxbase.org a long time ago. Please correct me if I'm wrong and I have to reinstate non-dead variants of them. Regards, Joey -- It's time to close the windows. Please always Cc to me when replying to me on the lists.
Re: Problems with korean translation
FYI: I've now disabled the account, let's hope this will draw some attention... Regards, Joey -- It's time to close the windows.
