top button
Flag Notify
    Connect to us
      Site Registration

Site Registration

Ubuntu in Other Languages

+1 vote
413 views

I have a query and I dont know whether its already done or need to be done. Ubuntu is the most popular flavor of Linux, especially desktops, Our govt (Govt. of Pakistan) has many Laptop distribution program for graduates and bright students and those laptops are powered by Ubuntu. Also there is alot of emphasis on writing and Speaking Urdu (our national Language) especially after supreme courts ruling that Urdu should replace in all major areas, including govt departments, academia etc.

I was thinking of An Operating System that is completely in Urdu. Ubuntu supports all major languages, My question is How much the foreign language covers the interface? everything that we see, the Message Boxes, the text below the Icons, Error Messages, All the process of communication of Operating System with user should be in this Language. Is all this ALREADY possible? Or we have to do something about?

If I start working on, what will be the weight of the whole project? Can someone point me in the right direction? I need proper guidance because I am interested in doing it.

posted Sep 13, 2015 by anonymous

Share this question
Facebook Share Button Twitter Share Button LinkedIn Share Button

1 Answer

0 votes

You could start here:

https://wiki.ubuntu.com/Translations

answer Sep 13, 2015 by Daler
Similar Questions
0 votes

I want to know when "apt-add-repository" becomes mandatory to run in Ubuntu machine. Usually I used following two commands many times.
$sudo apt-get update
$sudo apt-get install

0 votes

Does anyone know is there an Option for Global User Management?
So it means I wanted to be able to have a Database (sql/LDAP) and wanted to connect all my Servers to that Database. (All Users in a specific group are able to login via ssh on any Server.)

0 votes

I am moving from Fedora to Ubuntu.
In Fedora , running "which AliasName" shows the alias.

For example, if I have

$alias myAlias='echo test'

$which myAlias
alias myAlias='echo test'
 /usr/bin/echo

In Ubuntu, this does not work.

After:
alias myAlias='echo test'
Runnin:
$which myAlias

shows nothing.

Any idea - is there any setting or any way to get the same result as in Fedora ?

+2 votes

user:~$ kdenlive
qrc:/qml/kdenliveclipmonitor.qml:2:1: module "QtQuick.Controls.Styles" is not installed
qrc:/qml/kdenliveclipmonitor.qml:1:1: module "QtQuick.Controls" is not installed
qrc:/qml/kdenliveclipmonitor.qml:2:1: module "QtQuick.Controls.Styles" is not installed
qrc:/qml/kdenliveclipmonitor.qml:1:1: module "QtQuick.Controls" is not installed
Segmentation fault (core dumped)

+1 vote

I am running Ubuntu 14.04. I booted up this morning and got that Ubuntu was running in low graphics mode. I have no mouse. I press enter. It then gives me a box that has several options. The top one, run in low graphics mode is marked. The keyboard is now dead. I cant get past this box I have tried several times with the same result. I didnt make any changes last night, nor were there any updates.

...