spd-conf(1) [debian man page]

SPD-CONF(1)						      General Commands Manual						       SPD-CONF(1)

NAME

       spd-conf - A simple tool for basic configuration of Speech Dispatcher and problem diagnostics

SYNOPSIS

       spd-conf [options]

DESCRIPTION

       spd-conf is a simple tool for basic configuration of Speech Dispatcher and problem diagnostics

OPTIONS

       -h, --help
	      show this help message and exit

       -e, --espeak
	      Use espeak to synthesize messages

       --test-festival
	      Test whether Festival works as a server

       -s, --test-spd-say
	      Test connection to Speech Dispatcher using spd-say

       --test-pulse
	      Test Pulse Audio

       -c, --config-basic-settings-user
	      Configure basic settings in user configuration

       -u, --create-user-conf
	      Create Speech Dispatcher configuration for the given user

       -C, --config-basic-settings-system
	      Configure basic settings in system-wide configuration

       -n, --dont-ask
	      Do not ask any questions, always use default values

       --test-alsa
	      Test ALSA audio

       --test-espeak
	      Test whether Espeak works as a standalone binary

       -d, --diagnostics
	      Diagnose problems with the current setup

       -D, --debug
	      Debug a problem and generate a report

AUTHOR

       spd-conf was written by Hynek Hanke <hanke@brailcom.org>. The webpage for this package can be found at http://www.freebsoft.org/speechd.

       This manual page was written by Luke Yelavich <themuso@ubuntu.com>, for the Ubuntu project (but may be used by others).

								  August 24, 2009						       SPD-CONF(1)

LOCALE.CONF(5)							    locale.conf 						    LOCALE.CONF(5)

NAME

       locale.conf - Configuration file for locale settings

SYNOPSIS

       /etc/locale.conf

DESCRIPTION

       The /etc/locale.conf file configures system-wide locale settings. It is read at early-boot by systemd(1).

       The basic file format of locale.conf is a newline-separated list of environment-like shell-compatible variable assignments. It is possible
       to source the configuration from shell scripts, however, beyond mere variable assignments, no shell features are supported, allowing
       applications to read the file without implementing a shell compatible execution engine.

       Note that the kernel command line options locale.LANG=, locale.LANGUAGE=, locale.LC_CTYPE=, locale.LC_NUMERIC=, locale.LC_TIME=,
       locale.LC_COLLATE=, locale.LC_MONETARY=, locale.LC_MESSAGES=, locale.LC_PAPER=, locale.LC_NAME=, locale.LC_ADDRESS=, locale.LC_TELEPHONE=,
       locale.LC_MEASUREMENT=, locale.LC_IDENTIFICATION= may be used to override the locale settings at boot.

       The locale settings configured in /etc/locale.conf are system-wide and are inherited by every service or user, unless overridden or unset
       by individual programs or individual users.

       Depending on the operating system, other configuration files might be checked for locale configuration as well, however only as fallback.

OPTIONS

       The following locale settings may be set using /etc/locale.conf: LANG=, LANGUAGE=, LC_CTYPE=, LC_NUMERIC=, LC_TIME=, LC_COLLATE=,
       LC_MONETARY=, LC_MESSAGES=, LC_PAPER=, LC_NAME=, LC_ADDRESS=, LC_TELEPHONE=, LC_MEASUREMENT=, LC_IDENTIFICATION=. Note that LC_ALL may not
       be configured in this file. For details about the meaning and semantics of these settings, refer to locale(7).

EXAMPLE

       Example 1. German locale with English messages

       /etc/locale.conf:

	   LANG=de_DE.UTF-8
	   LC_MESSAGES=en_US.UTF-8

SEE ALSO

       systemd(1), locale(7), systemd-localed.service(8)

systemd 208															    LOCALE.CONF(5)