> It's pretty serious issue with posgresql packaging, taking into
account that by default Ubuntu's sshd happily uses locale that is
defined on user's desktop :)
That misfeature of ssh was worked around in postgresql-common around the
raring timeframe:
postgresql-common (145) unstable; urgency=low
[...]
* debian/maintscripts-functions, configure_cluster(): Do not trust the
locale from the environment, as programs like ssh and sudo propagate
remote and user locale by default. Instead, only use the locale settings
from /etc/environment and /etc/default/locale, to prevent trying to
configure the default cluster with a nonexisting or hard to predict
locale. (LP: #969462, also see Debian #700271)
-- Christoph Berg <[email protected]> Mon, 10 Jun 2013 17:01:01 +0200
So if you ssh into a trusty system it should ignore the broken locale
that comes from ssh, and instead just look at /etc/default/locale or
/etc/environment. So as you said this affects trusty: What's the content
of these files there on the system you ssh'ed to? If that actually says
hr_HR.UTF-8 without the locales generated, then this is merely a
misconfigured system. If OTOH this configures a different locale that is
available (locale -a), then apparently the fix above is incomplete. For
that I really need the contents of the above files.
Thanks!
** Package changed: postgresql-9.3 (Ubuntu) => postgresql-common
(Ubuntu)
** Changed in: postgresql-common (Ubuntu)
Status: Confirmed => Incomplete
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https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/1382774
Title:
Postgresql installation for MAAS fails on locales missing language
packs
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