Zbigniew Jędrzejewski-Szmek píše v Ne 15. 03. 2015 v 22:31 +0100: > On Sun, Mar 15, 2015 at 07:34:38AM -0400, Jiri Eischmann wrote: > > Hi, > > what I hit everytime I install Fedora Workstation localized to Czech is that after installation from live ISO the system is not fully localized. It's understandable that we cannot fit full support for every language into the Workstation live ISO, but we should have a mechanism that will download all necessary packages after system installation. Something that does the same job as 'dnf langinstall'. The problem with dnf-langpacks is that it's not installed by default and it's a pretty bad user experience if you require the user to go to the terminal to get what they ultimately want: a fully localized system. IMHO it's something that should be done automatically. > > > > By running 'dnf langinstall cs' I got this list of packages: > > > > autocorr-cs > > gnome-getting-started-docs-cs > > hyphen-cs > > libreoffice-langpack-cs > > man-pages-cs > > mythes-cs > > > > It means the user doesn't have localized LibreOffice, doesn't have autocorrection in their preferred language, and even Getting started which should explain them basics of using the system is not in their language of choice. > > > > Any ideas how to solve this? > RFE for anaconda? I discussed this with Anaconda guys today and there are several possible options: 1. it's implemented in Anaconda as an additional spoke on the screen while the system is installed. The problem with this is that Live installer is designed not to require working connectivity. There is no way to set network up in Anaconda, you have to go to the network settings in the live session. A bit confusing for users. 2. it's implemented in FirstBoot as an additional spoke. Here you can already set up the network, so there are better chances users will have a working connectivity. The problem is that FirstBoot is not used by Fedora Workstation. 3. it's implemented in Initial Settings in GNOME where I think there is a screen to set up a network, too, so it can be placed right after this screen. 4. there is a service running on the background which checks if a complete localization is installed and if not and if there is a network connection set up it sends a notification that will encourage the user to install missing support, if he/she agrees it starts a PackageKit task. 5. applications themselves ask PackageKit to install required packages if they miss the localization. Something like codecs installation in Totem. Personally, I like the option #4 and #3 the most. Anyway, I'd be great to have an option to install missing/additional language support in the Region&Language tool in System Settings. Users may change their mind and want to use their language instead of English anytime later. Jiri -- desktop mailing list desktop@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx https://admin.fedoraproject.org/mailman/listinfo/desktop
