Path: utzoo!attcan!utgpu!news-server.csri.toronto.edu!cs.utexas.edu!romp!auschs!awdprime!heyman.austin.ibm.com!jerry From: jerry@heyman.austin.ibm.com (Jerry Heyman) Newsgroups: comp.unix.aix Subject: Re: pcsim install difficulties Summary: check your LANG environment variable Keywords: pcsim install AIX RS/6000, LANG Message-ID: <4491@awdprime.UUCP> Date: 6 Dec 90 18:43:42 GMT References: <10148@bunny.GTE.COM> <1990Dec03.221107.10680@cassandra.uucp> Sender: news@awdprime.UUCP Organization: IBM AWD, Austin Lines: 33 In article <1990Dec03.221107.10680@cassandra.uucp> cassandra!peter@yenta.alb.nm.us (Peter Blemel) writes: >In article <10148@bunny.GTE.COM> hhd0@GTE.COM (Horace Dediu) writes: >> pcsim -Adiskette 3 -Cdrive [filename] >>I tried both with no success, getting the following every time: >>ERROR: NLS message catalog missing. >>ERROR: NLS message catalog missing. -A >> >>ERROR: NLS message catalog missing. >> Trying just pcsim without any options results in booting with BASIC. > [... more problems running the pcsim lpp described ...] When the pcsim lpp was originally shipped, there was a missing link statement in the installation process. This link added soft-links from the /usr/lpp/msg/En_US directory to the /usr/lpp/msg/C default language directory. This has been corrected for the the latest installation diskettes of pcsim (not sure when they'll become available). The solution for now is setting your LANG environment variable to LANG=En_US which will get you all the necessary pcsim messages and will allow you to actually use the simulator. The drawback is that you will now get multi-lined error messages from normal system commands rather than the one's that Unix folks are used to seeing. The other solution would be to create the necessary links fromt the /usr/lpp/msg/C directory to the /usr/lpp/msg/En_US directory where the messages really reside. jerry -- Jerry Heyman IBM T-R: jerry@heyman.austin.ibm.com AWD Tools Development VNET : HEYMAN at AUSVMQ AWD Austin T/L : 793-3962 *** All opinions expressed are exactly that - my opinions and NOT IBM's