If /etc/locale.gen (or the configured localeGenPath) does not exist,
assume that all the supported languages are already built into the
locale archive, and retrieve the list from "locale -a".
The list will then contain lines with only the locale rather than
locale + space + encoding, but that should not affect any of the rest of
the code. UTF-8 locales will still contain the string "UTF-8" (as part
of the ".UTF-8" suffix), we will not write a locale.gen file if we don't
have locale-gen, and everything else just strips away the encoding.
Some languages have 3-letter codes. So instead of splitting the output
of QLocale::name, use QLocale::language and the static
QLocale::languageToString.
Fixes#110.
This is based on Daniel Hillenbrand's submissions, but it makes the same
adjustments already done in the bootloader module that's already merged:
* Put detect_firmware_type into the grub module itself until a better
place is found.
* Get the distribution name from the branding configuration and use the
file_name_sanitizer on it.
* Get the grub-install executable name from the module configuration.
It also fixes a Python syntax error in the original submission.
Convert Python bool type from/to C++/QVariant bool (QVariant::Bool) in
PythonHelper::variantToPyObject and PythonHelper::variantFromPyObject.
This fixes the "override" option and any booleans in the "defaults" list
in grubcfg.conf.
Also adds a grubcfg.conf with the following settings:
* overwrite: If set to true, always creates /etc/default/grub from
scratch even if the file already existed. If set to false, edits the
existing file instead. The default is "false".
* defaults: Default entries to write to /etc/default/grub if it does not
exist yet or if we are overwriting it. Note that in addition,
GRUB_CMDLINE_LINUX_DEFAULT and GRUB_DISTRIBUTOR will always be
written, with automatically detected values. The default in the code
is empty. The shipped grubcfg.conf currently reproduces the default
settings from the Fedora installer Anaconda.
Fixes#128.
Don't talk about "Windows 7 programs, documents, photos, music, and
other files" when we actually have no idea what the other operating
system is or when there are multiple ones.
