My system is set up to es_ES@euro, with ISO-8859-15 encoding, and no UTF of any kind. So you'll need to set up your system to those settings to reproduce the problem. Totem and Gnome are installed, the last version available in portage today. Well, steps to reproduce the problem: In your home folder (for example) you must create a new folder, named for example "M
My system is set up to es_ES@euro, with ISO-8859-15 encoding, and no UTF of any kind. So you'll need to set up your system to those settings to reproduce the problem. Totem and Gnome are installed, the last version available in portage today. Well, steps to reproduce the problem: In your home folder (for example) you must create a new folder, named for example "Música" (it means "Music" in spanish) (NOTE THE MOST IMPORTANT THING: IT HAS A SPECIAL CHARACTER). Well, I do copy some audio or video files to that folder, and I right click in nautilus and goto Properties. Then in the new opened window, I go to Audio/Video tab provided by Totem, and when I get to that one, my Nautilus folders with special characters become like this (For example: "Música" becomes "M?sica (invalid encoding)". Actually, I've found the trouble in Totem's source code, so I'm going to paste it: File: src/totem-properties-main.c /* --- extension interface --- */ void nautilus_module_initialize (GTypeModule *module) { bacon_video_widget_init_backend (NULL, NULL); totem_properties_plugin_register_type (module); totem_properties_view_register_type (module); /* set up translation catalog */ bindtextdomain (GETTEXT_PACKAGE, GNOMELOCALEDIR); bind_textdomain_codeset (GETTEXT_PACKAGE, "UTF-8"); } As you can see there is no internationalization in this part of code, because it sets the codepage to UTF-8 by default, ignoring for example my ISO-8859-15 config. Thanks.
It has been fixed and closed by Gnome team.
