The conventional installer in SXCE77 is broken,
I tried the conventional installer on another machine, and it does not have any
problem. The machine that I was having problem never had problem before (it
had problem when switching into the graphical java mode).
Will test on additional
W. Wayne Liauh [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
because
other codings are hard wired into other standards
(e.g. CD-Text uses
ISO-8859-1).
Jörg
--
Hi Jörg, you really know what you're doing, don't you? :-)
BTW, how can I read a non-US_ISO-8859-1 coded playlist from an audio CD?
W. Wayne Liauh [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
When Linux first came out in the 1990's, we went thru a lot of trouble going
back and forth b/t the C-locale and the unicode locale(s). The world has
become flat, and the default should be one of the unicode locales (so that if
there are any
Shawn Walker [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I don't know if the other locales can be used for a true
POSIX-compliant environment as changing the locale changes everything
from sort behaviours to other items.
POSIX does not require a specific locale, it even uses ISO-8859-1 as
an example:
because
other codings are hard wired into other standards
(e.g. CD-Text uses
ISO-8859-1).
Jörg
--
Hi Jörg, you really know what you're doing, don't you? :-)
BTW, how can I read a non-US_ISO-8859-1 coded playlist from an audio CD? As
you are aware, it always shows up as garbled
The conventional installer in SXCE77 is broken, and I was forced, for the first
time, to use the new installer. I experienced several problems:
1. Since there is no multi-boot option with other Solaris slices, in order to
preserve those already-installed slices I had to choose the upgrade
My mistake. The locale for American English is indeed en_US.UTF-8. For some
reason the system defaults to C. I *^%% I had selected American English as my
default locale. Perhaps it was too much turkey. My apology.
This message posted from opensolaris.org
On 26/11/2007, W. Wayne Liauh [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
My mistake. The locale for American English is indeed en_US.UTF-8. For some
reason the system defaults to C. I *^%% I had selected American English as
my default locale. Perhaps it was too much turkey. My apology.
The system
My mistake. The locale for American English is
indeed en_US.UTF-8. For some reason the system
defaults to C. I *^%% I had selected American
English as my default locale. Perhaps it was too
much turkey. My apology.
The system probably defaults to C because C is the
*POSIX* locale.
On 26/11/2007, W. Wayne Liauh [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
My mistake. The locale for American English is
indeed en_US.UTF-8. For some reason the system
defaults to C. I *^%% I had selected American
English as my default locale. Perhaps it was too
much turkey. My apology.
The
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