Hi,
How can I chang mc languege (menu,etc.) yo another language?
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On Thu, 2005-04-07 at 09:29 +0200, The One wrote:
Hi,
How can I chang mc languege (menu,etc.) yo another language?
Try to export LANG=pl_PL environment variable or simply type:
LANG=pl_PL mc
at the command prompt. (LANG=pl_PL.UTF-8 if you use UTF8ized mc)
This actually sets Polish
Hello,
On Thu, 7 Apr 2005, The One wrote:
Hi,
How can I chang mc languege (menu,etc.) yo another language?
This is not the right list for this kind of questions. Use
mc at gnome dot org .
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Hi Pavel,
On Mon, 2005-03-28 at 17:39, Pavel Tsekov wrote:
On Mon, 4 Apr 2005, Roland Illig wrote:
size_t fnamewidth, fnameheight, fnamesize, fnamelen;
My personal preference is to prepend an underscore to the property
tag i.e:
`fname_width' instead of `fnamewidth'
I agree that
Roland Illig wrote:
Hi all,
in the last time I have programmed a bit with strings, and I have found
four properties of them which need to be distinguished and which should
be named consistently throughout the whole Midnight Commander.
* the _size_ of a string (as well as for other objects) is
Roland Illig wrote:
Roland Illig wrote:
Hi all,
in the last time I have programmed a bit with strings, and I have
found four properties of them which need to be distinguished and which
should be named consistently throughout the whole Midnight Commander.
* the _size_ of a string (as well as for
Hi all,
According to
http://www.gnu.org/software/libc/manual/html_node/Extended-Char-Intro.html
wchar_t on GNU systems is 4 bytes by default. Internal representation of
multibyte strings always uses fixed widths or something like x[3] wouldn't
work (without scanning the string). So in case x
Hi all,
in the last time I have programmed a bit with strings, and I have found
four properties of them which need to be distinguished and which should
be named consistently throughout the whole Midnight Commander.
* the _size_ of a string (as well as for other objects) is the number of
bytes
Hi,
On Mon, Apr 04, 2005 at 11:35:44AM +0200, Roland Illig wrote:
* the _size_ of a string (as well as for other objects) is the number of
bytes that is allocated for it. For arrays, it is the number of
entries of the array. For strings it is at least _length_ + 1.
* the _length_ of a
