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List: kde-i18n-doc
Subject: Re: why isnt language 'te' not tagged for release?
From: "Sahachart Anukulkitch" <drrider () gmail ! com>
Date: 2007-05-24 13:57:31
Message-ID: d84f999d0705240657o1321f607wc1624cab57c71fbf () mail ! gmail ! com
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In Kubuntu, the locale files for KDE are in
/usr/share/locale-langpack/<lg>/LC_MESSAGES. Other distros, such as
PCLinuxOS, they are in /usr/share/locale/<lg>/LC_MESSAGES.
On 24/05/07, Kevin Donnelly <kevin@dotmon.com> wrote:
>
> On Thursday 24 May 2007 11:41, pavithran wrote:
> > I actually did the same 'above thing' !!! Using KDE SDK . I actually
> used
> > some language like en_GB and copied all the mo files which I generated
> > using SDK into /usr/share/locale/en_GB
> > But the menu and other files are all still displaying in english only
> not
> > telugu.
>
> Hmm. I think the /usr/share/locale/<lg>/LC_MESSAGES are for X apps in
> general, and not for KDE. There are separate folders for KDE and GNOME
> messages, so copying your files into /usr/share/locale/<lg>/LC_MESSAGES
> will
> have no effect - KDE will not be looking there. I don't know which distro
> you're using as a base, but try doing a find on LC_MESSAGES, and see what
> other folders come up.
>
> Just to confirm this, I just went through this process on my own machine
> here,
> and it works fine.
> (1) Install the KDE pack for your chosen language - for openSUSE 10.0 this
> was
> kde3-i18n-da; your distro may be different.
> (2) In the KDE Control Center (kcontrol) -> Regional and Accessibility ->
> Country/Region & Language, add Danish, Apply and close.
> (3) Rename the Danish files in /opt/kde3/share/locale/da (your distro by
> changing LC_MESSAGES to LC_MESSAGES_da.
> (4) Make a new folder LC_MESSAGES, and copy your own files into that.
> (5) Relaunch the Control Center, and move Danish up to be the default
> language, Apply and close.
> (6) New apps opened will use the language (in my case Welsh) aliased as
> "Danish".
>
> Can you try the above and see what happens? Don't use any English
> variant,
> but some other language, and make sure you are putting the files in the
> right
> dir for KDE (you should see lots of files named after KDE apps in there,
> rather than the 4 or 5 that would be in
> /usr/share/locale/<lg>/LC_MESSAGES).
>
> >>This is a bit of a hack - I'm sure you could also manually set up Telugu
> >> with a desktop file too (so that you choose "Telugu")
>
> > please help me out in this regard especially with desktop file.
>
> The entry.desktop file in the language folder (eg
> /opt/kde3/share/locale/da)
> is actually just a text file with the following format:
> [KCM Locale]
> Name=Telugu <---name of Telugu in English
> Name[af]=whatever <---name of Telugu in Afrikaans (af)
> Name[cy]=whatever <---name of Telugu in Welsh (cy)
> etc etc
> So you could just fill in as many of these as you think would be relevant
> for
> the time being (English and Telugu?), and add the file to that dir.
>
> --
> Pob hwyl / Best wishes
>
> Kevin Donnelly
>
> www.kyfieithu.co.uk - KDE yn Gymraeg
> www.klebran.org.uk - Gwirydd gramadeg rhydd i'r Gymraeg
> www.eurfa.org.uk - Geiriadur rhydd i'r Gymraeg
> www.rhedadur.org.uk - Rhedeg berfau Cymraeg
>
[Attachment #3 (text/html)]
In Kubuntu, the locale files for KDE are in \
/usr/share/locale-langpack/<lg>/LC_MESSAGES. Other distros, such as PCLinuxOS, \
they are in /usr/share/locale/<lg>/LC_MESSAGES.<br><br><div><span \
class="gmail_quote">On 24/05/07, <b class="gmail_sendername">Kevin Donnelly</b> \
<<a href="mailto:kevin@dotmon.com">kevin@dotmon.com</a>> \
wrote:</span><blockquote class="gmail_quote" style="border-left: 1px solid rgb(204, \
204, 204); margin: 0pt 0pt 0pt 0.8ex; padding-left: 1ex;"> On Thursday 24 May 2007 \
11:41, pavithran wrote:<br>> I actually did the same 'above thing' !!! \
Using KDE SDK . I actually used<br>> some language like en_GB and copied all the \
mo files which I generated<br>> using SDK into /usr/share/locale/en_GB <br>> \
But the menu and other files are all still displaying in english only not<br>> \
telugu.<br><br>Hmm. I think the /usr/share/locale/<lg>/LC_MESSAGES \
are for X apps in<br>general, and not for KDE. There are separate folders \
for KDE and GNOME <br>messages, so copying your files \
into /usr/share/locale/<lg>/LC_MESSAGES will<br>have no effect - KDE \
will not be looking there. I don't know which distro<br>you're \
using as a base, but try doing a find on LC_MESSAGES, and see what <br>other folders \
come up.<br><br>Just to confirm this, I just went through this process on my own \
machine here,<br>and it works fine.<br>(1) Install the KDE pack for your chosen \
language - for openSUSE 10.0 this was<br>kde3-i18n-da; your distro may be different. \
<br>(2) In the KDE Control Center (kcontrol) -> Regional and Accessibility \
-><br>Country/Region & Language, add Danish, Apply and close.<br>(3) Rename \
the Danish files in /opt/kde3/share/locale/da (your distro by <br>changing \
LC_MESSAGES to LC_MESSAGES_da.<br>(4) Make a new folder LC_MESSAGES, and copy your \
own files into that.<br>(5) Relaunch the Control Center, and move Danish up to be the \
default<br>language, Apply and close.<br> (6) New apps opened will use the language \
(in my case Welsh) aliased as<br>"Danish".<br><br>Can you try the above and \
see what happens? Don't use any English variant,<br>but some other \
language, and make sure you are putting the files in the right <br>dir for KDE (you \
should see lots of files named after KDE apps in there,<br>rather than the 4 or 5 \
that would be in /usr/share/locale/<lg>/LC_MESSAGES).<br><br>>>This is a \
bit of a hack - I'm sure you could also manually set up Telugu <br>>> with \
a desktop file too (so that you choose "Telugu")<br><br>> please help me \
out in this regard especially with desktop file.<br><br>The entry.desktop file in the \
language folder (eg /opt/kde3/share/locale/da) <br>is actually just a text file with \
the following format:<br>[KCM Locale]<br>Name=Telugu <---name of Telugu \
in English<br>Name[af]=whatever <---name of Telugu in Afrikaans \
(af)<br>Name[cy]=whatever <---name of Telugu in Welsh (cy) <br>etc \
etc<br>So you could just fill in as many of these as you think would be relevant \
for<br>the time being (English and Telugu?), and add the file to that \
dir.<br><br>--<br>Pob hwyl / Best wishes<br><br>Kevin Donnelly <br><br><a \
href="http://www.kyfieithu.co.uk">www.kyfieithu.co.uk</a> - KDE yn Gymraeg<br><a \
href="http://www.klebran.org.uk">www.klebran.org.uk</a> - Gwirydd gramadeg rhydd \
i'r Gymraeg<br><a href="http://www.eurfa.org.uk"> www.eurfa.org.uk</a> - \
Geiriadur rhydd i'r Gymraeg<br><a \
href="http://www.rhedadur.org.uk">www.rhedadur.org.uk</a> - Rhedeg berfau \
Cymraeg<br></blockquote></div><br>
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