diff --git a/Manuals/Tcar-ug/Manuals/Texinfo/localizing.docbook b/Manuals/Tcar-ug/Manuals/Texinfo/localizing.docbook
index cea2c4b..560ebc1 100644
--- a/Manuals/Tcar-ug/Manuals/Texinfo/localizing.docbook
+++ b/Manuals/Tcar-ug/Manuals/Texinfo/localizing.docbook
@@ -3,25 +3,63 @@
Texinfo Document Localization
- Inside &TCAR;, documentation manuals are written in English
- language and later translated to other languages. In the very
- specific case of documentation manuals produced through
+ The documentation manuals inside &TCAR; are written in English
+ language first and translated to other languages later. In the
+ very specific case of documentation manuals produced through
texinfo documentation backend, it is necessary to create one
- manual structure for each language you decide to produce a
- manual for. In this configuration, it is not possible to
- separate translation messages from manual's content itself
- because they both are the same thing. Translators need to be
- aware of changes committed up to English manuals, find out
- where the changes happened exactly and, finally, update the
- localized manuals they maintain in order to keep both English
- and localized manuals syncronized one another.
+ manual structure for each language you decided to produce the
+ documentation manuals for. In this configuration, it is not
+ possible to separate translation messages from manual's
+ content because they both are the same thing. Translators
+ need to be aware of changes committed up to English manuals,
+ find out where the changes happened exactly and, finally,
+ update the localized manuals they maintain in order to keep
+ both English and localized manuals syncronized one another.
Language
- ...
+ To create a documentation manual in English language you need
+ to be sure that the LANG environment variable
+ is set to en_US.UTF-8
or something similar for
+ your user's session. Likewise, if you want to create
+ documentation manuals in a language other than English, be
+ sure your user's session LANG environment
+ variable is set to the appropriate locale code. Generally,
+ you can control the locale code of your user's session through
+ the graphical login screen, or once you've opened
+ the user's session by explicitly changing the value of
+ LANG environment variable to your prefered
+ locale inside the ~/.bash_profile file.
+ To see the list of all the locales supported, you can use the
+ locale -a | less command.
+
+
+
+ Inside the main definition file of each documentation manual,
+ the language information is set by texinfo
+ @documentlanguage
command, when the documentation
+ manual is created through the help
functionality
+ of centos-art.sh script. Generally, there
+ is no need to change the language information set by
+ @documentlanguage
command once the document has
+ been created, unless you mistakently create the manual for a
+ locale code different to that one you previously pretended in
+ first place.
+
+
+ When producing output, the language information set by
+ @documentlanguage
texinfo command is ignore in
+ Info and HTML output produced by makeinfo
+ command in the texinfo-4.8-14.el5 package,
+ but cosidered by Tex program to redefine various English words
+ used in the output (e.g., Chapter
,
+ Index
, See
, and so on) based on
+ the current language set in.
+
+