I had another issue come up that seemed like it might be locale related (because of Chinese characters in the output): https://sourceforge.net/p/meld-installer/tickets/44/. This time the UI apparently doesn't load at all. I don't know anything about GTK to make any recommendations :( Anyone else reported anything like that?
-Keegan On Tue, Dec 31, 2013 at 5:42 PM, Keegan Witt <[email protected]> wrote: > OK. Sorry for the runaround. I tried to label this as clearly as I > could, but users are getting confused between my issue tracker (which I > intended to be just for installer and wrapper exe issues) and Meld's issue > tracker. I've asked the reporting user to open a Meld issue, but it could > still be an issue on my end, I just took the vanilla PortablePython and > maybe PyGTK isn't configured right in it. If it ends up being my issue, > I'll reopen that bug and correct on my end. > > And yes, localization issues are always fun to figure out :) > > -Keegan > > > > On Tue, Dec 31, 2013 at 4:49 PM, Kai Willadsen <[email protected]>wrote: > >> On 1 January 2014 03:30, Keegan Witt <[email protected]> wrote: >> > One was Chinese, one was Korean. The guy who was using Korean said >> changing >> > the font instead of using the system's worked. Do you think anything >> could >> > be done about this? Should I have him open a Meld bug? >> >> I... guess so? I'll need pretty good instructions to reproduce though, >> given that we're talking about setting system language, etc. on >> Windows. >> >> I vaguely suspect that the problem is that on Windows we'll just >> declare that the system font is "Monospace 10", which the internet >> suggests may not work in all locales. However, we only use this font >> in a few places such as file comparisons and patch dialogs. I don't >> see how this could affect folder comparisons, which makes it extra >> weird. >> >> cheers, >> Kai >> > >
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