On 6/19/06, Alexander Skwar <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
thank you! actually I was just wondering about the missing flag with the new version before reading this post.
> I set the USE flag, but locale -a still list nearly
yep, I have solved that problem, cause my locales.build is there though, syntax is not correct. I have replaced it with the locale.gen. now it works!
fei huang wrote:
>
>
> On 6/19/06, *Alexander Skwar* <[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] >> wrote:
>
> Alexander Kirillov wrote:
>
> > I've lost most of them locales after upgrade to glibc-2.3.6-r4.
>
> You'll need to create a /etc/locale.gen file. After that, read
>
> man 5 locale.gen
> man 8 locale-gen
>
> and run /usr/sbin/locale-gen
>
> > I don't have userlocales flag set either.
>
> As there *is* no such flag, there's really no need to set it.
>
>
> there IS a userlocales flag available for the previous version,
So, there IS no such flag available for the current version, ie.
the version, the OP is about.
thank you! actually I was just wondering about the missing flag with the new version before reading this post.
> seems
> not working though,
Worked very well, when there used to be such a flag. At least on
my systems it worked very well.
> I set the USE flag, but locale -a still list nearly
> everything.
Did you create a /etc/locales.build file?
yep, I have solved that problem, cause my locales.build is there though, syntax is not correct. I have replaced it with the locale.gen. now it works!
> the latest r4 version ignore this flag somehow.
Yes, as I said: There IS no such flag as "userlocales". But you're right,
this flag is ignored - just like other non-existant flags.
Anyway, the solution is to create a /etc/locale.gen file and run locale-gen.
Alexander Skwar
--
Would it help if I got out and pushed?
-- Princess Leia Organa
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