I've been looking at the log file to cleaning up calling the deprecated methods from my Fuel app, so far the only one remain which I have no idea how to fix it or what to do with it.
"Fuel\Core\Fuel::init - The configured locale en_EN is not installed on your system."
I've look up the code in the Fuel::init method and I think that I must have missed something in php.ini or apache config, but I don't know which! Even though, my code runs perfectly, but it's quite annoying for me knowing that something's wrong and don't know how to fix it. I hope someone can help me on this or point me to the way to fix it.
By the way, I'm running Fuel using WAMP on Win7.
The locale FuelPHP uses is configured in config/config.php, and set using the set_locale() function. It is used for proper configuration of the decimal point, currency, etc.
For a locale to work your operating system needs to support it, as that is where is it defined.
Clearly Windows doesn't support en_EN. Did you set this, I never heard of this locale? Try en_US or en_GB. Or just 'en'.
Thanks @WanWizard.
Sorry, it is my typo-mistake. The actual log is actually en_US.
"Fuel\Core\Fuel::init - The configured locale en_US is not installed on your system."
Is that mean Windows does not support locale in php? I never try it on linux machine before
so I'm not sure whether this warning will occur or not. Besides from my typo-mistake,
can you please suggest how should I fix this?
I'm not sure if any body has notice this on their Windows machine running FuelPHP
using WAMP.
On Windows, you can set the locale to "" (empty string), which will cause setlocale() to use the locale settings defined in your controlpanel (= regional settings).
You can find a list of locales supported by Windows on this page: http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/39cwe7zf(vs.71).aspx
Well, that seems to do the trick! Setting locale in the config.php to empty string does work.
I no longer have the warning log. Thank you very much, WanWizard. I still have a lot to learn.
For what it's worth, I got this error on my production server (running Debian Linux and PHP 5.4.2). I tried en_US, en_AU and just en, but they all threw this error. Setting it to blank worked (and I assume should use the system locale - Which is en_AU)
That is weird, if the system locale is en_AU, it clearly must be installed.
On some systems ( I'm on a Redhat OS, using "en_US" ), the locale is defined as "en_US.utf8". Maybe that is the case here as well. Do an "echo $LANG" on the commandline to check.
I've been wondering about this issue for some time, but it was more annoying than anything else. Thanks for the post and answer Harro. My system was set to en_US.UTF-8 for the local so using that string instead of just en_US worked for me.
For Ubuntu Server you should use en_US.UTF-8 or something like this (as mentioned by michael_bender). You can find out your installed local with the command-line command: "locale -a"
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