Am Mittwoch, 16. Juni 2004 15:37 schrieb Leandro Guimaraens Faria Corsetti Dutra: > Em Wed, 16 Jun 2004 15:10:07 +0200, J. Preiss escreveu: > > I still have problems with it, at least on one pc. I used > > dpkg-reconfigure console-common > > ÂDid you do aptitude install locales localeconf?
locales was installed, localconf not. After installing, it wanted to overwrite the existing files, and I said no (praying this to be a good answer, see below). > > ÂOr dpkg-reconfigure them, if already there? I do have to reconfigure locales every time I boot, because else I have qwerty keyboard layout instead of german (or was it console-common?). Mmmh, but if it is the one where I have to chose the files to be generated (deDE-files): yes, I did. Often :-D > > > installed cyrillic fonts, checked with xfontsel for there > > presence (even in kde center). > > Unless you disable the XKB extension in > /etc/X11/XF86Config(-4) the console configurations wonât affect X. This would be a nice answer, if I only would know if I *want* it to be affected... Do I? I do not need cyrillic stuff on console, it only would be nice to see cyrillic file names. I guess this only has something to do with the console fonst, and they are installed. So lets stay with X... > > > So the current locales are [EMAIL PROTECTED], > > and (as examples) in kate and kdevelop UTF-8 is set as default. I'd > > expect that this would be the right way to display all I need (umlauts > > and cyrllic). But it doesnt work. > > What are your XKB configs? Either check the above mentioned > config file, or do dpkg-reconfigure xserver-xfree86. I am a little bit too angry to reconfigure x itself. I'm proud that I see something... I tried my best, but I did not find any hint to xkb. In XFcfg, I would expect a load of the module, but there isnt. But I have kde keyboard switcher activated, with: setxkbmap -model pc105 -layout de -variant nodeadkeys and setxkbmap -model pc105 -layout ru -variant basic With this, alt-gr does not work :-) But pc105 is the correct keyboard, and: the Win(tm)-key works and starts the K-Menu. I dont understand anything about whats going on here... > > Another tip would be to try xkeycaps. Just installed it. If it shows me US-101, if that is my default than this would be wrong. What will be broken if I let it create a xmodmap? > > > On the other side, I installed a second pc fresh from the start, did > > mostly the same things - and everything is ok. I take a look at locales, > > and see, here it is "POSIX". I dont know where this comes from... > > Typically locales are set in /etc/environment. But your > problem seem to be more of keymaps than of locales. > > > Anyway, I tried to set this on my first pc, but there was no entry for > > posix within the locales. Any hints? > > POSIX is just the default. How can I get back to it????? With the default, I see umlauts on my second pc and I even can enter them! But maybe its more broken than LC_*. > > > Is there a howto about locales and languages and fonts and all stuff I > > need somewhere? > > Not that I know. It is one of the weak points of GNU/Linux, > together with desktop printer setup and sound I guess. Sound is not so bad, until now (knocking on wood) I had no unresolvable problems. But, ok, my printer did not print out at least one page on linux (no matter what version). Even if I selected the correct driver (Lexmark 1000), no test page was printed. Well....