Am Do, den 16.12.2004 schrieb Kristian André Gallis um 3:46:
If you need ISO locale for pine, then you could create an alias in your ~/.bashrc file:
alias isopine='LANG=C pine'
Or instead of LANG=C use your national locale, mine would be de_DE@euro.
Thanks, but the remote pine I run already have ISO-8859-1
What is your problem?
echo $LANG
and then choose the part without the UTF-8 suffix. As I said, ISO-8859-15 for me is de_DE@euro, ISO-8859-1 is de_DE. I guess for you it would be
alias isopine='LANG=no_NO pine'
Then start pine with command "isopine".
Hmm. I expressed myself badly. I need to run pine (on a remote server which already use ISO 8859-1) in a UTF-8 terminal (konsole). So, I want a method to make konsole use ISO 8859-1, not UTF-8.
But my previous workaround now works. But still, it could be nice to use ISO-8859-1 coding in KDE's konsole.
xterm Xt error: Can't open display:
For X forwarding please read too the FC3 release notes. OpenSSH changed in this regard.
Thanks! (I feel a little bit stupid not having read the release notes first). Of course the answer was here. The simplest way is also to use the -Y option while ssh-ing to my university. Then start a remote xterm, because my university use ISO-8859-1 the coding is correct.
The release notes say "To forward X11 so that applications are run as trusted clients, invoke ssh with the -Y flag instead of the -X flag, or set ForwardX11Trusted in the ~/.ssh/config file".
For now I as said use ssh -Y. But if I want to make a .ssh/config file, does it need to contain more than the line ForwardX11Trusted?
Kristian André
