Attachment 19005 Details for Bug 30754 – style changes

[patch] style changes

guide-localization.style.diff (text/plain), 14.39 KB, created by Lars Weiler (RETIRED) on 2003-10-09 06:53:20 UTC

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Creator: Lars Weiler (RETIRED)

Created: 2003-10-09 06:53:20 UTC

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>--- guide-localization.xml	2003-10-09 15:35:36.000000000 +0200
>+++ guide-localization.style.xml	2003-10-09 15:45:35.000000000 +0200
>@@ -2,228 +2,234 @@
> <!DOCTYPE guide SYSTEM "http://www.gentoo.org/dtd/guide.dtd">
> 
> <guide link="/doc/en/guide-localization.xml">
>-<title>Gentoo Linux Localization Guide</title>
>-<author title="Author"><mail link="holler@gentoo.de">
>-        Alexander Holler</mail>
>-</author>
>-<author title="Translator/Editor"><mail link="slucy@uchicago.edu">
>-	Steven Lucy</mail>
>-</author>
>-<author title="Editor">
>-  <mail link="pylon@gentoo.org">Lars Weiler</mail>
>-</author>
>-
>-<abstract>
>-This guide should help users localize their Gentoo Linux distribution to any
>-European locale.  It uses Germany as a case-study, since it is translated from
>-the German doc.  Includes configuration for use of the Euro currency symbol.
>-</abstract>
>-
>-<version>1.6</version>
>-<date>October 9, 2003</date>
>-
>-<chapter>
>-<title>Timezone</title>
>-<section>
>-        <body>
>-                <p>In order to keep time properly,
>-		<path>/etc/localtime</path> must point to the correct time zone
>-		data file.  Look around in <path>/usr/share/zoneinfo/</path>
>-		and pick your timezone or a near-by big city.
>-<pre caption="setting the timezone">
>+  <title>Gentoo Linux Localization Guide</title>
>+  <author title="Author">
>+    <mail link="holler@gentoo.de">Alexander Holler</mail>
>+  </author>
>+  <author title="Translator/Editor">
>+    <mail link="slucy@uchicago.edu">Steven Lucy</mail>
>+  </author>
>+  <author title="Editor">
>+    <mail link="pylon@gentoo.org">Lars Weiler</mail>
>+  </author>
>+
>+  <abstract>This guide should help users localize their Gentoo Linux
>+  distribution to any European locale.  It uses Germany as a case-study, since
>+  it is translated from the German doc.  Includes configuration for use of the
>+  Euro currency symbol.</abstract>
>+
>+  <version>1.6</version>
>+  <date>October 9, 2003</date>
>+
>+  <chapter>
>+    <title>Timezone</title>
>+    <section>
>+      <body>
>+
>+        <p>In order to keep time properly, <path>/etc/localtime</path> must
>+        point to the correct time zone data file.  Look around in
>+        <path>/usr/share/zoneinfo/</path> and pick your timezone or a near-by
>+        big city.</p>
>+
>+        <pre caption="setting the timezone">
> # <i>ln -sf /usr/share/zoneinfo/Europe/Berlin /etc/localtime</i>
> # <i>date</i>
> Sun Feb 16 08:26:44 CET 2003
> </pre>
>-<note>Make sure that the three-letter timezone indicator (in this case "CET")
>-is correct for your area.</note>
>-<note>You can set the value of <i>TZ</i> to be everything after the
>-<path>/usr/share/zoninfo</path> in your shell rc file
>-(<path>.bash_profile</path> for bash) for a user-level setting.  In this case
>-<i>TZ="Europe/Berlin"</i>.</note>
>-		</p>
>-        </body>
>-</section>
>-</chapter>
>-
>-<chapter>
>-<title>System Clock</title>
>-<section>
>-        <body>
>-                <p>
>-		In most Gentoo Linux installations, your system clock is set to
>-		UTC (or GMT, Greenwhich Mean Time) and then your timezone is
>-		taken into account to determine the actual, local time.  If,
>-		for some reason, you need your system clock not to be in UTC,
>-		you will need to edit <path>/etc/rc.conf</path> and change the
>-		value of <i>CLOCK</i>.
>-
>-<pre caption="local vs. GMT clock">
>- <codenote>recommended:</codenote>
>- CLOCK="UTC"
>- <codenote>or:</codenote>
>- CLOCK="local"
>-</pre>
>-		</p>
>-        </body>
>-</section>
>-</chapter>
>-
>-<chapter>
>-<title>POSIX Locale</title>
>-<section>
>-        <body>
>-                <p>
>-		The next step is to set the <i>LANG</i> shell variable, which
>-		is used by your shell and window manager (and some other
>-		applications).  Valid values can be found in
>-		<path>/usr/share/locale</path> and generally take the form
>-		<i>ab_CD</i>, where <i>ab</i> is your two letter language code
>-		and <i>CD</i> is your two letter country code.  the <i>_CD</i>
>-		is left off if your language is only (or primarily) spoken in
>-		one country.  <i>LANG</i> can be set in
>-		<path>/etc/profile</path> if you want it to take effect
>-		system-wide, or in <path>~/.bashrc</path> as a user-specific
>-		setting.
>+
>+        <note>Make sure that the three-letter timezone indicator (in this case
>+        "CET") is correct for your area.</note>
>+
>+        <note>You can set the value of <i>TZ</i> to be everything after the
>+        <path>/usr/share/zoninfo</path> in your shell rc file
>+        (<path>.bash_profile</path> for bash) for a user-level setting.  In this
>+        case <i>TZ="Europe/Berlin"</i>.</note>
>+
>+      </body>
>+    </section>
>+  </chapter>
>+
>+  <chapter>
>+    <title>System Clock</title>
>+    <section>
>+      <body>
>+
>+        <p>In most Gentoo Linux installations, your system clock is set to UTC
>+        (or GMT, Greenwhich Mean Time) and then your timezone is taken into
>+        account to determine the actual, local time.  If, for some reason, you
>+        need your system clock not to be in UTC, you will need to edit
>+        <path>/etc/rc.conf</path> and change the value of <i>CLOCK</i>.</p>
>+
>+        <pre caption="local vs. GMT clock">
>+<codenote>recommended:</codenote>
>+CLOCK="UTC"
>+<codenote>or:</codenote>
>+CLOCK="local"
>+        </pre>
>+
>+      </body>
>+    </section>
>+  </chapter>
>+
>+  <chapter>
>+    <title>POSIX Locale</title>
>+    <section>
>+      <body>
>+
>+        <p>The next step is to set the <i>LANG</i> shell variable, which is used
>+        by your shell and window manager (and some other applications).  Valid
>+        values can be found in <path>/usr/share/locale</path> and generally take
>+        the form <i>ab_CD</i>, where <i>ab</i> is your two letter language code
>+        and <i>CD</i> is your two letter country code.  the <i>_CD</i> is left
>+        off if your language is only (or primarily) spoken in one country.
>+        <i>LANG</i> can be set in <path>/etc/profile</path> if you want it to
>+        take effect system-wide, or in <path>~/.bashrc</path> as a user-specific
>+        setting.</p>
>+
> <pre caption="setting the POSIX locale">
>- export LANG="de_DE@euro"
>+export LANG="de_DE@euro"
> </pre>
>-<note>Appended <i>@euro</i> to your locale if you want to use the new Euro
>-currency symbol (&#8364;)</note>
>-		</p>
>-        </body>
>-</section>
>-</chapter>
>-
>-<chapter>
>-<title>Keyboard layout for the console</title>
>-<section>
>-        <body>
>-                <p>
>-		The keyboard layoud used by the console is set in
>-		<path>/etc/rc.conf</path> by the <i>KEYMAP</i> variable.
>-		Valid values can be found in
>-		<path>/usr/share/keymaps/<i>{arch}</i>/</path>.
>-		<path>i386</path> has further subdivisions into layout
>-		(<path>qwerty/</path>, <path>azerty/</path>, etc.).  Some
>-		languages have multiple options, so you may wish to experiment
>-		to decide which one fits your needs best.
>-<pre caption="setting the console keymap">
>- KEYMAP="de"
>- KEYMAP="de-latin1"
>- KEYMAP="de-latin1-nodeadkeys"
>-</pre>
>-		</p>
>-        </body>
>-</section>
>-</chapter>
>-
>-<chapter>
>-<title>Keyboard layout for the X server</title>
>-<section>
>-        <body>
>-                <p>The keyboard layout to be used by the X server is specified
>-		in <path>/etc/X11/XF86Config</path> by the <i>XkbLayout</i>
>-		option.
>-<pre caption="setting the X keymap">
>+
>+        <note>Appended <i>@euro</i> to your locale if you want to use the new
>+        Euro currency symbol (&#8364;)</note>
>+
>+      </body>
>+    </section>
>+  </chapter>
>+
>+  <chapter>
>+    <title>Keyboard layout for the console</title>
>+    <section>
>+      <body>
>+
>+        <p>The keyboard layoud used by the console is set in
>+        <path>/etc/rc.conf</path> by the <i>KEYMAP</i> variable.  Valid values
>+        can be found in <path>/usr/share/keymaps/<i>{arch}</i>/</path>.
>+        <path>i386</path> has further subdivisions into layout
>+        (<path>qwerty/</path>, <path>azerty/</path>, etc.).  Some languages have
>+        multiple options, so you may wish to experiment to decide which one fits
>+        your needs best.</p>
>+
>+        <pre caption="setting the console keymap">
>+KEYMAP="de"
>+KEYMAP="de-latin1"
>+KEYMAP="de-latin1-nodeadkeys"
>+        </pre>
>+
>+      </body>
>+    </section>
>+  </chapter>
>+
>+  <chapter>
>+    <title>Keyboard layout for the X server</title>
>+    <section>
>+      <body>
>+
>+        <p>The keyboard layout to be used by the X server is specified in
>+        <path>/etc/X11/XF86Config</path> by the <i>XkbLayout</i> option.</p>
>+
>+        <pre caption="setting the X keymap">
>  Section "InputDevice"
>      Identifier  "Keyboard1"
>      ...
>      Option "XkbLayout"    "de"
>      # Option XkbVariant"  "nodeadkeys"
>      ...
>-</pre>
>-		</p>
>-        </body>
>-</section>
>-</chapter>
>-
>-<chapter>
>-  <title>KDE</title>
>-  <section>
>-    <body>
>+        </pre>
> 
>-      <p>For KDE you have to install the kde-i18n package with the appropriate
>-      LINGUAS environment variable set:</p>
>+      </body>
>+    </section>
>+  </chapter>
> 
>-      <pre caption="Install localized KDE">
>-# <i>LINGUAS="de" emerge kde-i18n</i>
>-      </pre>
>+  <chapter>
>+    <title>KDE</title>
>+    <section>
>+      <body>
> 
>-    </body>
>-  </section>
>-</chapter>
>-
>-<chapter>
>-<title>The Euro Symbol for the Console</title>
>-<section>
>-        <body>
>-                <p>
>-		In order to get your console to display the Euro symbol, you
>-		will need to set <i>CONSOLEFONT</i> in
>-		<path>/etc/rc.conf</path> to a file found in
>-		<path>/usr/share/consolefonts/</path> (without the
>-		<c>.psfu.gz</c>).  <c>lat9w-16</c> has the Euro symbol.
>-<pre caption="setting the console font">
>- CONSOLEFONT="lat9w-16"
>-</pre>
>-		</p>
>-        </body>
>-</section>
>-</chapter>
>-
>-<chapter>
>-        <title>The Euro Symbol in X</title>
>-<section>
>-        <title>Most Applications</title>
>-        <body>
>-                <p>Getting the Euro symbol to work properly in X is a little
>-		bit tougher.  The first thing you should do is change the <i>
>-		fixed</i> and <i>variable</i> definitions in
>-		<path>/usr/X11R6/lib/X11/fonts/misc/fonts.alias</path> to end
>-		in <i>iso8859-15</i> instead of <i>iso8859-1</i>.
>-<pre caption="setting default X fonts">
>- fixed        -misc-fixed-medium-r-semicondensed--13-120-75-75-c-60-iso8859-15
>- variable     -*-helvetica-bold-r-normal-*-*-120-*-*-*-*-iso8859-15
>-</pre>
>-		</p>
>-		<p>Some applications use their own font, and you will have to
>-		tell them separately to use a font with the Euro symbol.  You
>-		can do this at a user-specific level in
>-		<path>.Xdefaults</path> (you can copy this file to
>-		<path>/etc/skel/</path> for use by new users), or at a global
>-		level for any application with a resource file in
>-		<path>/usr/X11R6/lib/X11/app-defaults/</path> (like xterm).  In
>-		these files you generally have to change an existing line,
>-		rather than adding a new one.  To change our xterm font, for
>-		instance:
>-<pre caption="setting fonts for xterm">
>- <codenote>(in your home directory)</codenote>
>- $ <i>echo 'XTerm*font: fixed' >> .Xresources </i>
>- $ <i>xrdb -merge .Xresources</i>
>-</pre>
>-		</p>
>-        </body>
>-</section>
>-
>-<section>
>-        <title>The Euro symbol in (X)Emacs</title>
>-        <body>
>-                <p>To use the Euro symbol in (X)Emacs, add the following to
>-		<path>.Xdefaults</path>:
>-<pre caption="setting the font for emacs">
>- Emacs.default.attributeFont: -*-courier-medium-r-*-*-*-120-*-*-*-*-iso8859-15
>-</pre>
>-		</p><p>For XEmacs (not plain Emacs), you have to do a little
>-		more.  In <path>/home/user/.xemacs/init.el</path>, add:
>-<pre caption="setting the font for xemacs">
>- (define-key global-map '(EuroSign) '[&#8364;])
>-</pre>
>-		<note>The symbol in the []s is the Euro symbol.</note>
>-		</p>
>-        </body>
>-</section>
>+        <p>For KDE you have to install the kde-i18n package with the appropriate
>+        LINGUAS environment variable set:</p>
> 
>-</chapter>
>+        <pre caption="Install localized KDE">
>+# <i>LINGUAS="de" emerge kde-i18n</i>
>+        </pre>
> 
>+      </body>
>+    </section>
>+  </chapter>
>+
>+  <chapter>
>+    <title>The Euro Symbol for the Console</title>
>+    <section>
>+      <body>
>+
>+        <p>In order to get your console to display the Euro symbol, you will
>+        need to set <i>CONSOLEFONT</i> in <path>/etc/rc.conf</path> to a file
>+        found in <path>/usr/share/consolefonts/</path> (without the
>+        <c>.psfu.gz</c>).  <c>lat9w-16</c> has the Euro symbol.</p>
>+
>+        <pre caption="setting the console font">
>+CONSOLEFONT="lat9w-16"
>+        </pre>
>+
>+      </body>
>+    </section>
>+  </chapter>
>+
>+  <chapter>
>+    <title>The Euro Symbol in X</title>
>+    <section>
>+      <title>Most Applications</title>
>+      <body>
>+
>+        <p>Getting the Euro symbol to work properly in X is a little bit
>+        tougher.  The first thing you should do is change the <i> fixed</i> and
>+        <i>variable</i> definitions in
>+        <path>/usr/X11R6/lib/X11/fonts/misc/fonts.alias</path> to end in
>+        <i>iso8859-15</i> instead of <i>iso8859-1</i>.</p>
>+
>+        <pre caption="setting default X fonts">
>+fixed        -misc-fixed-medium-r-semicondensed--13-120-75-75-c-60-iso8859-15
>+variable     -*-helvetica-bold-r-normal-*-*-120-*-*-*-*-iso8859-15
>+        </pre>
>+
>+        <p>Some applications use their own font, and you will have to tell them
>+        separately to use a font with the Euro symbol.  You can do this at a
>+        user-specific level in <path>.Xdefaults</path> (you can copy this file
>+        to <path>/etc/skel/</path> for use by new users), or at a global level
>+        for any application with a resource file in
>+        <path>/usr/X11R6/lib/X11/app-defaults/</path> (like xterm).  In these
>+        files you generally have to change an existing line, rather than adding
>+        a new one.  To change our xterm font, for instance:</p>
>+
>+        <pre caption="setting fonts for xterm">
>+<codenote>(in your home directory)</codenote>
>+$ <i>echo 'XTerm*font: fixed' >> .Xresources </i>
>+$ <i>xrdb -merge .Xresources</i>
>+        </pre>
>+
>+      </body>
>+    </section>
>+
>+    <section>
>+      <title>The Euro symbol in (X)Emacs</title>
>+      <body>
>+
>+        <p>To use the Euro symbol in (X)Emacs, add the following to
>+        <path>.Xdefaults</path>:</p>
>+
>+        <pre caption="setting the font for emacs">
>+Emacs.default.attributeFont: -*-courier-medium-r-*-*-*-120-*-*-*-*-iso8859-15
>+        </pre>
>+
>+        <p>For XEmacs (not plain Emacs), you have to do a little more.  In
>+        <path>/home/user/.xemacs/init.el</path>, add:</p>
>+
>+        <pre caption="setting the font for xemacs">
>+(define-key global-map '(EuroSign) '[&#8364;])
>+        </pre>
>+
>+        <note>The symbol in the []s is the Euro symbol.</note>
>+      </body>
>+    </section>
>+  </chapter>
> </guide>

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