It is amazing what mayhem can be caused by a bad define :)
The reason most of the CDE programs were not actually using their
localized catalogs was because their use was being disabled by this
line.
Certain programs like dtwm and dthelp/libDtHelp did their own
localization handling and did not use the results of this define.
This is why they worked properly, and most everything else did not :)
Note, there are still some issues with certain programs appearing not
to use their localized message catalogs properly, while others work
fine.
Also, in order to build these now, you need to make sure you have
installed the DE, ES, FR, and IT locales before building or you will
get failures. On [k]ubuntu, at least, you can install these with the
following commands:
sudo locale-gen de_DE
sudo locale-gen es_ES
sudo locale-gen fr_FR
sudo locale-gen it_IT
Added proper SharedDtSvcReqs in lnxLib.tmpl and CplusplusLibC in
linux.cf. This allows the libstdc++ dependancy to be properly
declared for libDtSvc so that it is not neccessary to hardcode 'CCLINK
= g++' in the Imakefiles of programs linking angainst libDtSvc.
- by default, do not build any other locale than C for now
- do not try to build the guides. These require functioning
dtinfo/docbook
- add a Linux.lcx locale translation db. Not used yet.
- fix some overflows in dtdocbook/instant
- also some rework of linux.cf
- only allow ELF systems
- use -pipe
- add some more defines
- get rid of some of the ancient (libc5/linux 1) support. Really,
don't expect CDE to build right on such old systems.
Remove from individual Imakefiles.
Also, remove '#if 0' block in linux.cf, and remove empty
LinuxMachineDefines. This should be working correctly. If not, let me
know.
Jon Trulson