On 2014-04-09 00:56, ratzi wrote:
>
> I have a guess.
>
> It is unlikely that all the data for X languages is included
> when openSUSE is installed for English language.
Sigh… I do not have the original post, it is missing on the nntp side.
So, guessing from your answer about the question, made me look on the
web side 
So, soztrk said:
>> Hi,
>> I have openSUSE 13.1 64bit Gnome edition.
>> I installed Turkish language by using Yast and after I turn it to Turkish by Gnome settings.
>> After all Yast modules don’t start and it uses max cpu. But when I turn the language to English, the modules start normally.
Ok, in 13.1, YaST is translated to Turkish by just 42%, and those apps
for which openSUSE is upstream, about 52%.
Source:
http://i18n.opensuse.org/stats/openSUSE-13.1/tr/index.php
Then, what of that is included on the installation?
Most of the not-large application contain all languages in the package.
Some contain only English on the basic package, and the rest of the
languages come in a common separate package for all languages. Some
large applications have a separate package for each language.
yast is of the third type, and Turkish translations come in yast2-trans-tr.
You need to go to yast, click on the “languages” module, and select
additional languages, or change the primary language. If you then start
the yast package manager, you should get bunch of extra language
packages to download.
If you install from the KDE or GNOME lives, regardless of your language
choices, nothing changes during the initial install. You have to wait
till the first update to get your extra languages installed.
In fact, during installation from the lives you also get some “popular”
languages installed even if you do not want them. You have no choice in
the matter, you have to remove them later as well, if so you wish.
That said: if the language packs are installed and updated, and after
selecting your preferred language, you observe increased CPU load, or
some other abnormality, report that issue in Bugzilla against the
package that shows the extra CPU load - even if the translation is
incomplete.
(If the translation is incomplete, that’s not a bug, but lack of
sufficient volunteer translators).
> So if after the installation, you select another language than English
> using YaST, that may not lead to anything good,
> because language-specific files/data may be missing within your
> once installed version openSUSE.
The worst that should happen is that the application remains displaying
English. If they work abnormally, that’s a bug.
–
Cheers / Saludos,
Carlos E. R.
(from 13.1 x86_64 “Bottle” at Telcontar)