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jessie chroot does not have en_US.UTF-8 #534
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Verified. Thanks for instruction set. update-locales did not work, but dpkg-reconfigure locales does. @dnschneid please consider adding this to the default installation. |
Okay, so if I understand correctly: |
Yes - that's correct. |
Hello, I just wanted to thank you guys for this! |
@dplbsd - no problem. Glad it worked. vim+tmux has been working really well for some time since I figured this out. I look forward to getting this in the default installation so I don't have to do it manually. But fortunately I am not re-recreating my chroot frequently. |
Just pushed a branch localegen that does this, if you'd like to test it out. |
Fixed in the latest crouton. |
Thanks! |
Nice - looking forward to trying next time I build a new chroot. |
A little late to the party but I think it should be:
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@DennisLfromGA - yep you're right. It was a typo on my part. But hopefully no one stumbled long and figured it out. Fortunately the workaround isn't required anymore though. |
I hate to raise an old issue from the dead, but has there been a regression? Installing locales, running Some diagnostic info which may be of use:
Running in a jessie chroot built with |
Yes, I think there was a regression. I am using Debian stretch and seeing the issue again... For me it hasn't been a big deal... Here's the script I use to automate most of my remaining setup after I build a new chroot (with the lines related to this issue's workaround marked): This issue should be looked at again though... |
I ran the fix suggested by DennisLFromGA (install debconf locals then reconfigure), and restarted the chroot by exiting and entering the chroot, the issue still appears to be not fixed, as show below, I am unable to display Chinese characters. Will hunt around for a fix ASAP. Here's some terminal output:
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Please re-open if this issue is still a concern. |
Can confirm problem still exists in vanilla install using:
Best, |
If you're interested I wrote a post about how to fix and install Unicode on https://leewc.com/articles/unicode-crouton-how-to/ That's relevant to en_US.UTF8 as we're looking for UTF8 support. The basic gist is
The language selector will detect and fix the unicode issue. The remaining leewc.com On Mon, Nov 21, 2016 at 6:00 AM, DennisL notifications@github.com wrote:
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This may be similar to #85 ?
I installed a jessie debian chroot and struggled with term issues. It turned out that
$LANG=C
.locale -a
showed thatC.UTF-8
was available but it wasn't the default... anden_US.UTF-8
was not installed. (Not having UTF-8 of course caused many problems with vim and especially things running inside tmux.I worked around this by:
In the ncurses gui, I was able to install and set en_US.UTF-8 as my default. This resolved my term issues.
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