The problem is language-selector and ubiquity set the subtag of locale in
different way, like if you choose en_US druring your installation, then LANG
and LANGUAGE will be set as en_US.UTF-8, but after you made any changes with
language-selector, like change the language, the subtag will be set as
xx_XX.utf8, and this is obviously a problem.
In my case, my remote machine is using en_US.UTF-8, but after I made a change
with my local machine, the locale will be set as zh_CN.utf8, then, all Chinese
characters on remote machine can't be displayed correctly from within the
screen sessions. In addition, I think most distros are still using the tag
scheme like xx_XX.UTF-8, instead of xx_XX.utf8.
So I'm very curious about why shall we use xx_XX.utf8? In addition, we have a
lot of place to set locale variants, it make user feel frustrated, especially
from GDM, too complicated. Why don't we just put all those languages relevant
variant into /etc/environment or /etc/default/locale for system-wide settings,
and into ~/.profile for users setting? then GDM/KDM/XDM/ just read it from
them, it will more easy and straightforwad not only for end users, but also for
developers.
** Changed in: language-selector (Ubuntu)
Status: Incomplete => New
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https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/700619
Title:
region subtag of language are not being set accordantly
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