On Thu, Feb 19, 2009 at 05:14:43PM +0100, Michelle Konzack wrote: > Am 2009-02-19 16:44:28, schrieb Michael Jarosch: > > O.k. - copied both of your files ( .xsession and .tdlocale ) into my > > ~/-directory, logged out, killed X (because of the strange > > wdm/ati-xserver behaviour), logged in with wdm and: > > > > No change. Wrong locale. Not german. > > OK, can you put the following lines > > echo "########## env ###################################################" > env > echo "########## locale ################################################" > locale > echo "########## locale -a #############################################" > locale -a > echo "##################################################################" > > before the line > > exec $realstartup > > and look into the ~/.xsession-errors whats going on here? > > Does your locale "de_DE" exist? If not, it falls normaly back to > /etc/default/locale but maybe there is something wron on your system and > if falls back to "C".
Reviewing more old wdm bug reports, count me also as a person that cannot reproduce this problem. .xsession is used as expected here. What Michelle proposed is an interesting info. Also, you can verify that .xsession is tried by using from an xterm $ ps aux | grep \.xsession If this shows some lines using .xsession, it means that is detected and used. Otherwise grepping for session will show things like x-session-manager. Cheers, -- Agustin -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [email protected] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [email protected]
