Alan Curry pacman...@kosh.dhis.org writes:
Who's the power here anyway?
You are, actually. Everyone can define locales to behave the way he
likes, see localedef(1).
From the name en_US one might guess that it represents the behavior
expected by English-speaking users in or from the US. But
Andreas Schwab writes:
Alan Curry pacman...@kosh.dhis.org writes:
Who's the power here anyway?
You are, actually. Everyone can define locales to behave the way he
likes, see localedef(1).
I avoid this by not having any locales installed. But that doesn't help all
the other victims.
Andreas Schwab wrote:
Alan Curry writes:
From the name en_US one might guess that it represents the behavior
expected by English-speaking users in or from the US. But those users
have lived with computers for a generation or two. What they expect is
ASCIIbetical.
Nowadays most people
Bob Proulx writes:
You don't like it and I don't like it but the-powers-that-be have
Who's the power here anyway? Who do we have to impeach? Seriously. The
en_US locale is an unmitigated disaster. It's officially called not a bug
every time it comes up, which seems to be once a week on this
Alan Curry wrote:
Bob Proulx writes:
You don't like it and I don't like it but the-powers-that-be have
Who's the power here anyway? Who do we have to impeach? Seriously. The
en_US locale is an unmitigated disaster. It's officially called not a bug
every time it comes up, which seems to be
