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Debian 9.9: Can I set up a multi-lingual, multi-user system with locale?
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In Debian I have set up multiple users. The OS was installed in English.
Next I ran
sudo dpkg-reconfigure locale and selected multiple other languages (such as German, Spanish, and French) and installed them.
I then created the new users all as standard users with no password.
I logged in as one user "spanish" and edited their ~/.bashrc with the following:
export LANG=es_MX.utf8
export LANGUAGE=es_MX:es
I then logged out and logged back in. I checked in the console with
echo $LANG
which returned
es_MX.utf8
however, nothing on the system seems to have changed. The menu, all the applications, console, etc - everything is still in English.
I had hoped to be able to have different languages set for each user of the system. Am I doing this correctly or am I completely misunderstanding what "locale" is used for? If so, is it possible to have different language environments for different users in Debian 9 (stretch)? I'm using the Cinnamon desktop, if that makes a difference.
Also, would I need to install new, language-specific versions of Firefox and LibreOffice or are there language packs I could install?
debian locale user-interface multiuser language
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In Debian I have set up multiple users. The OS was installed in English.
Next I ran
sudo dpkg-reconfigure locale and selected multiple other languages (such as German, Spanish, and French) and installed them.
I then created the new users all as standard users with no password.
I logged in as one user "spanish" and edited their ~/.bashrc with the following:
export LANG=es_MX.utf8
export LANGUAGE=es_MX:es
I then logged out and logged back in. I checked in the console with
echo $LANG
which returned
es_MX.utf8
however, nothing on the system seems to have changed. The menu, all the applications, console, etc - everything is still in English.
I had hoped to be able to have different languages set for each user of the system. Am I doing this correctly or am I completely misunderstanding what "locale" is used for? If so, is it possible to have different language environments for different users in Debian 9 (stretch)? I'm using the Cinnamon desktop, if that makes a difference.
Also, would I need to install new, language-specific versions of Firefox and LibreOffice or are there language packs I could install?
debian locale user-interface multiuser language
add a comment |
In Debian I have set up multiple users. The OS was installed in English.
Next I ran
sudo dpkg-reconfigure locale and selected multiple other languages (such as German, Spanish, and French) and installed them.
I then created the new users all as standard users with no password.
I logged in as one user "spanish" and edited their ~/.bashrc with the following:
export LANG=es_MX.utf8
export LANGUAGE=es_MX:es
I then logged out and logged back in. I checked in the console with
echo $LANG
which returned
es_MX.utf8
however, nothing on the system seems to have changed. The menu, all the applications, console, etc - everything is still in English.
I had hoped to be able to have different languages set for each user of the system. Am I doing this correctly or am I completely misunderstanding what "locale" is used for? If so, is it possible to have different language environments for different users in Debian 9 (stretch)? I'm using the Cinnamon desktop, if that makes a difference.
Also, would I need to install new, language-specific versions of Firefox and LibreOffice or are there language packs I could install?
debian locale user-interface multiuser language
In Debian I have set up multiple users. The OS was installed in English.
Next I ran
sudo dpkg-reconfigure locale and selected multiple other languages (such as German, Spanish, and French) and installed them.
I then created the new users all as standard users with no password.
I logged in as one user "spanish" and edited their ~/.bashrc with the following:
export LANG=es_MX.utf8
export LANGUAGE=es_MX:es
I then logged out and logged back in. I checked in the console with
echo $LANG
which returned
es_MX.utf8
however, nothing on the system seems to have changed. The menu, all the applications, console, etc - everything is still in English.
I had hoped to be able to have different languages set for each user of the system. Am I doing this correctly or am I completely misunderstanding what "locale" is used for? If so, is it possible to have different language environments for different users in Debian 9 (stretch)? I'm using the Cinnamon desktop, if that makes a difference.
Also, would I need to install new, language-specific versions of Firefox and LibreOffice or are there language packs I could install?
debian locale user-interface multiuser language
debian locale user-interface multiuser language
edited 1 hour ago
lchras
asked 1 hour ago
lchraslchras
133 bronze badges
133 bronze badges
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