Some programs, like
In the handbook, there is a good section on https://docs.freebsd.org/en/books/handbook/l10n/, which seems comprehensive on the outset.
I have been through that a few times, and can get Chinese and Russian working, but that is not what I want.
Amongst other things, I would like the date format to be YY-MM-DD and not MM/DD/YY, and there is nothing in localization that seems to do that - directly.
From what I can gather, YY-MM-DD is the default date format in
I have previously toyed with mate and kde (did not fancy either), but I seem to remember there was somewhere to format various stuff. There is nothing (that I can see) in xfce, or to do it directly with Localization.
So how can I do it?
For those who may believe that Freebsd is only for being a good server, and looks are frivolous: I want both.
date, you can change the format quite easily, and others, like thunderbird, seem to either have it already decided or somehow get it from locale or some other setting.In the handbook, there is a good section on https://docs.freebsd.org/en/books/handbook/l10n/, which seems comprehensive on the outset.
I have been through that a few times, and can get Chinese and Russian working, but that is not what I want.
Amongst other things, I would like the date format to be YY-MM-DD and not MM/DD/YY, and there is nothing in localization that seems to do that - directly.
From what I can gather, YY-MM-DD is the default date format in
en_DK, but en_DK is not listed in locale -a. Also, I don't think I would fancy en_DK, as it would set the number format to 1.000.000,00.I have previously toyed with mate and kde (did not fancy either), but I seem to remember there was somewhere to format various stuff. There is nothing (that I can see) in xfce, or to do it directly with Localization.
So how can I do it?
For those who may believe that Freebsd is only for being a good server, and looks are frivolous: I want both.
