Hello everyone,

I often installed two langpacks because I always start like  "I should get used to German interface"  but then I realise I don't like many translations so I switch to English.
Nowadays I only install British English and German is left only for dictionaries or similar stuff.
So basically, yes, 99% users will install only one langpack. If it's possible to measure those installed langpacks, we could find out something interesting.
My two cents.

Kind regards,
Silvia
FAS:  Lailah


On Thu, 20 Sep 2018 at 19:18, Rafal Luzynski <digitalfreak@lingonborough.com> wrote:
20.09.2018 10:47 "Brian (bex) Exelbierd" <bexelbie@redhat.com> wrote:
>  I wonder if we could somehow combine this with the work being done here:
https://pagure.io/Fedora-Council/tickets/issue/208

Maybe I've read this discussion too briefly but I can't see anything
related to this topic. The other discussion is about naming some
variants of Fedora. (Is the link correct?)

>  Perhaps we could at least measure something like the language settings of the
> window manager as a proxy.

This would be a good approximation. The perfect feedback would be
a number of downloads for each rpm and I'd look at the number of
downloads of *langpack*.rpm. But the language settings of the window
manager or just the user's session or whole system is a good
approximation: it is likely that a user who downloads and installs
langpacks actually uses them, also I think it is not very common to
have multiple langpacks and actively use them. (Yes, freaks like
you and me do this but I'm trying to think about actual human beings.)

Regards,

Rafal
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