Please see my original report. The behaviour doesn't appear to have changed:
% wget -q http://www.debian.org/ --header="Accept-Language: en-ca, fr" -O - |
grep html\ lang
<html lang="fr">
% wget -q http://www.debian.org/ --header="Accept-Language: en, fr" -O - | grep
html\ lang
<html lang="en">
We want the first user priority to be honored, even if we can't satisfy it
in a specific manner.
A partial workaround is possible with this mod_headers command:
RequestHeader edit Accept-Language "(^\s*|,\s*)(\w\w)-(\w\w)([^,]*)(,|$)"
"$1$2-$3$4, $2$4$5" early
This adds the corresponding generic language after the first non-generic
language, e.g "en-us" will become "en-us, en", or "en-us; q=0.4" will
become "en-us; q=0.4, en; q=0.4".
This is only a partial workaround since it will only do what you want if
the languages are sorted with highest preference first (which need not be
the case). I don't know how many browsers do this, but maybe you want to
try it? At least for iceweasel it seems to work.
A complete fix would be possible with some global-edit command (which does
not exist yet).
Without the "early" keyword, the rule is applied several times in case of
sub-requests (I think this is a bug).
--
To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to debian-apache-requ...@lists.debian.org
with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact listmas...@lists.debian.org
