The user that is going to build the product will put it in e directory of himself. Often that is in the form of a so called tarball, a tar and compressed archive of files. I have no idea, because you do not explain what you did, in what form you downloaded that source. It is a place not usable by the end-user for building the application. That is not correct IMHO, because that is not the run-able application. That said, I note a few strange things in your story. So moving one file may not help in keeping this building together. temporary files during the application is running and more. for different things like executeables, central configuration files with defaults, local configuration files of the system manager, personal configuration by the end-user. Particular in Unix/Linux where product provided by the sytem (distribution) will use places like /usr/bin, /usr/lib, /etc, ~/.whatever etc. A product is often more then just it's executable (or executeables) and everything has it's place. It could be that by moving the executable of the application, it can not find it's other files anymore. That of course means that there is some configuration file somewhere. Ls: impossible d'accéder à 'aap': Aucun fichier ou dossier de ce typeīoven:~ #But it looks as if you set the language in the application itself.
Ls: Zugriff auf 'aap' nicht möglich: Datei oder Verzeichnis nicht gefunden Ls: cannot access 'aap': No such file or directory So I do it to see how was the newer version of cherrytree, and also for discovering how to build an application.īut It is better to stay with prepackaged application when existing in my opensuse version. I try to build the application because of the version which was old in Leap 15.2 repos. When I try to run it from /usr/bin, I've try to change the language within the menu "preferences" of the application with no success. The environment of a user have been setup to my preferred language when running the application from /opt. I wrongly thought that /usr/bin was where to put the executable application (because it is in the PATH and it could to be run from everywhere). Which you should have found by using Henk, Normally the environment of a user should have been setup to her/his preferred language and applications should pick that up., thus no need to set for the application. And why do you want to do that?Īlso you do not explain how you set the language. When an application is designed to run from /opt, you should not move it and certainly not to /usr/bin.
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