Rik wrote:
Ah, yes I now vaguely remember about the locale being introduced. Sorry if my post was misleading. The unicode part is still true though, and I wonder about the Greek characters... This could perhaps be solved by a locale I guess, after all it's just another encoding set. Mixing with English would be a bad idea, though. I do not dare to say much more though ;-(
Rik, mindlace, thanks for your concern :-) This is what I found out: First of all, ./start -? on my zope installation gave me this: ------------ -L Enable locale (internationalization) support. The value passed for this option should be the name of the locale to be used (see your operating system documentation for locale information specific to your system). If an empty string is passed for this option (-L ''), Zope will set the locale to the user's default setting (typically specified in the $LANG environment variable). If your Python installation does not support the locale module, the requested locale is not supported by your system or an empty string was passed but no default locale can be found, an error will be raised and Zope will not start. ------------ So, if you start zope with ./start -L 'locale' the only thing to consider is if your Python installation supports this locale. Asking a local linux newsgroup, a python expert told me that RedHat guys (we're running Zope on RH 6.1, on an intel-based machine) provide with the distro a python rpm that DOES NOT support the locale module. So he gave me detailed instructions on how to re-install Python in the appropriate way (so that it supports the locale module). If anybody cares, I'll post them tommorow -they're in Greek, and I'm too tired of translating 02:19 local time :-))) Dimitris Andrakakis http://atlas.central.ntua.gr:8000/~mc94068 __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Talk to your friends online with Yahoo! Messenger. http://im.yahoo.com