2010/10/25 Wolfgang Bornath <[email protected]>: > That's not true. In all of those distros language selection comes > first in installation. I installed Ubuntu 10.10 from the normal live > cd without internet connection and language selection came first. Same > with openSUSE. I strongly recommend to keep language selection on the > first step, no matter which way of installation you chose.
That's not what i mean wobo. Those distros do not provide localized isos, not OpenSuse-Gnome-europas-americas1.iso. OpenSuse installs i.e. turkish locale packages after installation (and it even can't provide Traditional Turkish F keyboard layout. in any meanings with yast) Also, i do not mean to languge selection comes later. Pls, read carefully my previous posts and try to understand what i want to mean. If we will release a Mandriva One like live cd then my proposal's whole concept is: 1- User boots with mageiaone 2- User selects keyboard layout; Mandriva One's grub configuration is capable for that. 3- Live cd starts to loading ram 3- A dialog popup appears and asks if he/she wans to select language 4- If an active internet connection detected notifies users that selected languge will downloaded from net otherwise user use live system in English. After DE starts an if an active connection is present, installs user's selection of language files while installing on hard disk. I want to make an attention, If a language doesn't included in Mandriva One release; user will not have any native language support for outside of DE applications when he/she install to harddisk Simply, ie. Azerbaijani user *must* install other packages than DE installed within live cd again to have Azerbaijani support. Because /etc/rpm/macros file do no let other language files other than it includes. :)
