![]() You'll probably want to use a European locale for $LC_PAPER, something like en_GB.UTF-8. These materials are either not waterproof, too heavy and/or too expensive. I’ve tried unsuccessfully to use cardboard, balsa wood and carbon fiber sheets for backing. If you want the paper size to be A4, where locale -k LC_PAPER outputs: height=297 Using Sunpower cells is the key to building an ultralight solar panel as we can now use lighter materials for the backing. You can see the list of available locales on your system with: locale -a In the C locale, every byte is a character but 0xc3 and 0xa9 are unknown ones as they are not in ASCII, so ls -q (and -q is enabled when the output goes to a terminal) renders them as ?. ![]() When setlocale() fails, the behaviour defaults to the C locale, where the character encoding is ASCII. Well, at least it enabled me to get a perfectly good uxterm, as I see in the output + locale'++ LCALLC ++ LCCTYPEC ++ LANGC ++ locale' whereas all I would have gotten otherwise is uxterm uxterm tried to use locale zhTW.UTF-8 locale: Cannot set LCCTYPE to default locale: No such file or directory locale: Cannot set LCALL to default. a4 is not the name of a valid locale on your system and is causing setlocal(LC_ALL, "") to fail. Here, since it works with LC_ALL=en_US.UTF-8 which overrides all the other ones, the problem must be with LC_PAPER=a4. It's not about the $LC_ALL environment variable, locale is just reporting an error when the setlocale(LC_ALL, "") call it does to initialise localisation based on environment variables returns NULL indicating a locale configured via one of the various LC_*/LANG variables cannot be found. What that locale: Cannot set LC_ALL to default locale: No such file or directory message tells you is that one of the locales you're trying to use doesn't exist. ![]() The LC_PAPER=a4 variable prevents UTF-8 encoded Unicode characters from being printed (no pun intended) on screen! So it's correct UTF-8 (as far as I can tell).ĮDIT3 (after correct Answer): # unsetenv LC_PAPER After setting LANG to enUS.UTF-8 in nf the locale command gives the results above however the localectl reports LANGenUS.UTF-8 as the system locale. Using only localectl to set the locale seems to have no effect. Also, the locale does seem to exist.ĮDIT: # ls -1d /music/Gabriel_Faur? | hexdump -CĠ0000000 2f 6d 75 73 69 63 2f 47 61 62 72 69 65 6c 5f 46 |/music/Gabriel_F| uxterm tried unsuccessfully to use locale enUS.UTF-8 by setting LCCTYPE to 'enUS.UTF-8'. In Arch Linux I would check whether locales are generated but I found nothing on the subject in openSUSE. However, I do NOT want to set LC_ALL to en_US.UTF-8 (or anything, really) because it messes up some other settings! It would be no fix but only a bad workaround for me.Īlso, why is LC_CTYPE ignored by /bin/ls and/or my shell when printing characters to the screen? Well, that's a nice LC_CTYPE for Unicode, I think! What does the error message say?įunnily enough, setting LC_ALL to the exact value of LC_CTYPE will work: # setenv LC_ALL en_US.UTF-8 Locale: Cannot set LC_ALL to default locale: No such file or directory ![]() Perhaps the locale for LC_CTYPE is not set to some UTF-8 value? # locale I have some file / folder names which are not 7-bit clean and they are not displayed correctly in my openSUSE system.Įxample for the folder /music/Gabriel_Fauré: # ls -1d /music/Gabriel_Faur? ![]()
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