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A report from OSCON 2007A report from OSCON 2007Posted Aug 3, 2007 3:05 UTC (Fri) by joey (subscriber, #328)In reply to: A report from OSCON 2007 by jwb Parent article: A report from OSCON 2007
I think the question is, why is your cat looking for locales at all, if it's just catting a file. Mine only looks for locales if I run it with --help or something.
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A report from OSCON 2007 Posted Aug 3, 2007 4:48 UTC (Fri) by carenas (subscriber, #46541) [Link] LANG=C
would get rid of all those extra "locale" file lookups
A report from OSCON 2007 Posted Aug 3, 2007 7:36 UTC (Fri) by tzafrir (subscriber, #11501) [Link] Actually the help message is surely somethng that needs translation. Hence there is a point in looking at LC_MESSAGES for the translation just for running cat --help .
Error messages cat spits out in case it can't find your file can also be translated.
A report from OSCON 2007 Posted Aug 3, 2007 17:56 UTC (Fri) by ajross (subscriber, #4563) [Link] strace -eopen cat /dev/null
It reads the (non-existent) locale files even when no output is generated.
A report from OSCON 2007 Posted Aug 4, 2007 12:10 UTC (Sat) by tzafrir (subscriber, #11501) [Link] right, so you want to complicate the code of every program:
if(open failed) {
print_help_message(){
A report from OSCON 2007 Posted Aug 4, 2007 20:36 UTC (Sat) by madscientist (subscriber, #16861) [Link] That's not required. Every time a program needs to translate a message, it calls a function to do the translation. It should not be too difficult to modify the code for "lazy evaluation", where the locale catalog is not set up until the first time a message needs to be translated, and hide this inside the i18n libraries.
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