CompuServe Thread

#LOCALE

7 messages in this thread
#193245From: Joan GieseApr 18, 1995 6:26 PM
I sent a few messages about the trouble I'm having with the request for Inserting my Volume LOCALE in any drive when I startup my Amiga 1200. I think my message got lost somewhere. Hitting fairways and greens!
#193383From: Betty Clay/SYSOPApr 19, 1995 12:51 PM
Joan, Whenever your Amiga asks you to insert a volume into any drive, it is telling you that it cannot find the information on that disk. If you have installed that software on your hard drive, then you need to have an ASSIGN statement in your user-startup telling your Amiga where to look for it. Once it can find the information, it will stop asking for the disk itself. —Betty
#193426From: Joan GieseApr 19, 1995 7:41 PM
Betty, My Startup sequence looks like it has what it should have in it. What commands do I need to put in my user-startup? Maybe I didn't install my software correctly when I blew my system and needed to reinstall my Workbench. But then I don't know why it just started flashing this request now. Hitting fairways and greens!
#193479From: Betty Clay/SYSOPApr 19, 1995 11:51 PM
Joan, When you re-installed your workbench, did you reinstall the LOCALE files? If so, I don't know why it is flashing this requester. It must need something from that directory, and cannot find the directory. But as to why it cannot find it, I don't know. —Betty
#193794From: Joan GieseApr 21, 1995 8:06 PM
Betty, I think I did reinstall the LOCALE files. They are in my Workbench and they are called Catalogs, Classes, Countries, and Languages. But inside my Locale Prefs I only have English as the available language. I have no countries or Preferred Languages. Those sections are blank. Maybe I need to put something in them. I tried giving a few commands to my user-startup but no success. I checked my Startup sequence and it seems ok. Hitting fairways and greens!
#193498From: Matt SmithApr 20, 1995 2:11 AM
I use 2.04, so I don't know for sure, but it sounds to me like LOCALE: needs to be ASSIGNed in your startup. Something to the effect of: ASSIGN LOCALE: drivename:path Where "drivename:path" is the physical path to the LOCALE directory, such as "DH0:Libs\locale" or somesuch (remember – I don't have the OS that supplies/relies on LOCALE, so I'm in a bit of a grey area here.) Just a suggestion to check out.
#193795From: Joan GieseApr 21, 1995 8:06 PM
Matt, I tried doing that but it didn't help. I can't imagine that I could get myself into such a problem. When I start up my computer I get the request for LOCALE. Then I click on it a few times and then my computer clicks like the monitor prefs are changing. Thanks, Joan Hitting fairways and greens!