stormkerop.blogg.se - Ubuntu change default language to english putty

#UBUNTU CHANGE DEFAULT LANGUAGE TO ENGLISH PUTTY UPDATE#
#UBUNTU CHANGE DEFAULT LANGUAGE TO ENGLISH PUTTY CODE#

Since the script is located in a directory being part of our $PATH, we can open a terminal and execute the script via sudo fixchromeįor reference: how does my google-chrome file look like? On execution, this script will insert the export LANGUAGE statement in line two of the present script and will save the original script as $CHROMESCRIPT.old Tail $CHROMESCRIPT.old -n+2 > $CHROMESCRIPT Head $CHROMESCRIPT.old -n1 > $CHROMESCRIPTĮcho 'export LANGUAGE="DE_AT"' > $CHROMESCRIPT

#UBUNTU CHANGE DEFAULT LANGUAGE TO ENGLISH PUTTY CODE#

paste the following code into the editor and save the file (don't forget to adapt the CHROMESCRIPT path to your local machine AND the language you want to use inside the export LANGUAGE statement)ĬHROMESCRIPT=/opt/google/chrome/google-chrome.

#UBUNTU CHANGE DEFAULT LANGUAGE TO ENGLISH PUTTY UPDATE#

However, installing the next update for Google Chrome resets the file, so this file editing procedure needs to be done after each update. This solution works right now, things might change in future. Trace back the symbolic link trail for google-chrome inside your /bin or /usr/bin directories. The file might be located elsewhere on your system, I'm running Ubuntu 20.04.

opening Google Chrome by clicking on the Google Chrome icon in the launcher bar / taskbar, or from the application menu):Įdit the file /opt/google/chrome/google-chrome and add an export for the env variable at the very top of the file. To make the great solution provided by Krzysztof permanent (e.g.