hi,
Am Montag, den 04.07.2011, 12:44 +1000 schrieb Robert Ancell:
I haven't heard of any standard user requirements to switch between
more than two languages, or two languages that do not include English
(please post here if you know of any).
well, just some of these environments ubuntu has
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Robert Ancell wrote on 04/07/11 03:44:
If you change the display language within a session, it does not take
effect in that session, but only after you have logged out and
logged in again. The language setting is one of the few things that
works
Robert,
I take it that you would like to see a solid base for decision that we
do not have access to. Given that, to me the natural conclusion is that
Ubuntu keeps providing the feature for now.
Btw, your position on this topic seems to have changed rapidly. The
language chooser is included in
On Mon, 2011-07-04 at 12:44 +1000, Robert Ancell wrote:
From what I've gathered talking to people the classes of user are:
1. Users who set the system language at install/first boot time, and
never change it (the vast majority)
2. English as a second language users, who switch between their
hi,
Am Montag, den 04.07.2011, 11:11 +0100 schrieb Matthew Paul Thomas:
I haven't heard of any standard user requirements to switch between
more than two languages, or two languages that do not include English
(please post here if you know of any).
well, just some of these environments
Le lundi 04 juillet 2011 à 11:11 +0100, Matthew Paul Thomas a écrit :
Robert Ancell wrote on 04/07/11 03:44:
If you change the display language within a session, it does not take
effect in that session, but only after you have logged out and
logged in again. The language setting is one of
the source is in universe
** Changed in: anjuta-extras (Ubuntu)
Importance: Undecided = Wishlist
** Changed in: anjuta-extras (Ubuntu)
Status: New = Invalid
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On 04/07/11 21:57, Marc Deslauriers wrote:
On Mon, 2011-07-04 at 12:44 +1000, Robert Ancell wrote:
From what I've gathered talking to people the classes of user are:
1. Users who set the system language at install/first boot time, and
never change it (the vast majority)
2. English as a second
On 04/07/11 20:11, Matthew Paul Thomas wrote:
Robert Ancell wrote on 04/07/11 03:44:
If you change the display language within a session, it does not take
effect in that session, but only after you have logged out and
logged in again. The language setting is one of the few things that
On Tue, 2011-07-05 at 13:06 +1000, Robert Ancell wrote:
On 04/07/11 21:57, Marc Deslauriers wrote:
On Mon, 2011-07-04 at 12:44 +1000, Robert Ancell wrote:
From what I've gathered talking to people the classes of user are:
1. Users who set the system language at install/first boot time, and
On 04/07/11 21:00, Gunnar Hjalmarsson wrote:
I take it that you would like to see a solid base for decision that we
do not have access to. Given that, to me the natural conclusion is that
Ubuntu keeps providing the feature for now.
For a feature to exist, it needs a justification. I see no
Marc Deslauriers [2011-07-04 23:29 -0400]:
If the administrator can set the default language when creating a new
user, it should be fine.
I agree. With that, and the fact that the majority of use cases are
already covered by the system wide default locale/language, I see
little reason for
On Tue, 2011-07-05 at 07:06 +0200, Martin Pitt wrote:
Marc Deslauriers [2011-07-04 23:29 -0400]:
If the administrator can set the default language when creating a new
user, it should be fine.
I agree. With that, and the fact that the majority of use cases are
already covered by the
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