On Monday 12 May 2003 02:47, Ed Greshko wrote: > You have, I believe, several options... > > 1. Change the default system LANG to a non-utf8 variant. > > 2. Make a change in your .bashrc such that when you login you have a > non-utf8 LANG setting. > > 3. Use a script and/or alias to call your application and set the > LANG setting to a non-utf8 setting. > > FWIW, #3 is what I do for applications that need > LD_ASSUME_KERNEL=2.4.1. My script sets the environment variable, > exports it, then calls the real application. I tried doing #3. It also seems to make a change, but there were still errors. Sorry, cannot reproduce it right now because I don't have the installation CD of the application. Could it be I use wrong LANG settings? Where can I find the possible values? Thank you. -- GrÃÃe / regards Sebastian
