No translation to Polish in Ubuntu

[Czesiek]

Czesiek @sobmicha last edited by This post is deleted!

[leocg]

leocg Moderator Volunteer @Czesiek last edited by

@czesiek English here please.

[Czesiek]

Czesiek @leocg last edited by leocg

If there is no "opera.desktop" file, is there another way to change to the Polish language?

[aMarCruz]

aMarCruz @sobmicha last edited by

@sobmicha Thanks!!!

[BenutzerX]

BenutzerX @sobmicha last edited by

@sobmicha To clarify, open the terminal, type "sudo editor /usr/share/applications/" and replace the string as shown. To save press Ctrl+O and when asked for the file name, press enter to overwrite it

[BenutzerX]

BenutzerX @BenutzerX last edited by

@benutzerx sudo editor /usr/share/applications/opera.desktop

[papadilo]

papadilo @Czesiek last edited by

@czesiek

An easy way to do it if you do not have the file is to create and modify the shortcut in your desktop and add in the command line --lang=pl %U .

Kind regards.
Hope it can help.

[sobmicha]

sobmicha @papadilo last edited by sobmicha

@papadilo
OK. But you will do even better if, instead of on the Desktop, you place this shortcut (with the change) in the ```
~/.local/share/applications

The contents of the shortcuts in this directory will cover the contents of the shortcuts in the ```
/usr/share/applications
``` directory.
In this way, the corrected shortcut will be in the menu, from where it can be placed on the Desktop, taskbar (I use Cinnamon), etc. At the same time, such a shortcut will not be "repaired" when updating Opera.
The main disadvantage of this solution is the need to enter it in each user account on the computer. Which I guess is becoming less and less important.

[sobmicha]

sobmicha @sobmicha last edited by

@sobmicha Massaraksh! Who wrote the code for this forum?!

[zack411]

zack411 @darek334 last edited by zack411

@darek334 Thanks buddy.