Set locales on Debian-like systems.
None
locales_present
[default:[en_US.UTF-8]
]:locales_language_packs_present
[default:[language-pack-en, language-pack-en-base]
]:locales_absent
[default:[]
]:locales_language_packs_absent
[default:[]
]:locales_default
:lang
[default:[en_US.UTF-8]
]: Provides default value for LC_* variables that have not been explicitly setlanguage
[optional]: Same as above? But with higher priority, seelc_address
[optional]: How addresses are formatted (country first or last, where zip code goes etc.)lc_all
[optional]: Overrides individual LC_* settings: if LC_ALL is set, none of the below have any effectlc_collate
[optional]: How strings (file names...) are alphabetically sorted. Using the "C" or "POSIX" locale here results in a strcmp()-like sort order, which may be preferable to language-specific localeslc_ctype
[optional]: How characters are classified as letters, numbers etc. This determines things like how characters are converted between upper and lower caselc_identification
[optional]: Metadata about the locale informationlc_measurement
[optional]: What units of measurement are used (feet, meters, pounds, kilos etc.)lc_messages
[optional]: What language should be used for system messageslc_monetary
[optional]: What currency you use, its name, and its symbollc_name
[optional]: How names are represented (surname first or last, etc.)lc_numeric
[optional]: How you format your numbers. For example, in many countries a period (.) is used as a decimal separator, while others use a comma (,)lc_paper
[optional]: Paper sizes: 11 x 17 inches, A4, etclc_response
[optional]: Determines how responses (such as Yes and No) appear in the local languagelc_telephone
[optional]: What your telephone numbers look likelc_time
[optional]: How your time and date are formatted. Use for example "en_DK.UTF-8" to get a 24-hour-clock in some programs
None
---
- hosts: all
roles:
- locales
MIT
Mischa ter Smitten (based on work of knopki and nickjj)
Are welcome!