If you installed openSUSE 11.2 in English language and you wish to change openSUSE Desktop user interface to Khmer, you can follow this instruction :
1. Go to Personal Settings via K menu → Personal Settings (Configure Desktop) → Regional and Language → Country/Region & Language
2. In this step, look at the right side and click on Add Language → choose Khmer (if you don't see Khmer, you have to install KDE language pack for Khmer via this instruction) → click Apply
After adding Khmer Language, please make sure that Khmer shows on the top of other languages. This means that KDE Desktop UI will show in Khmer.
3. Logout or restart computer
Hope this will help you
How to setup Khmer(km) translation for KDE
Khmer(km) translation is a package for All the requirement for a desktop in Khmer. This package contain application translations, help files, and a screenshots. (e.g) If you want to change openSUSE user interface from English to Khmer, you have to install Khmer(km) translation for KDE (kde4-l10n-km) before you can change it to Khmer user interface.
To setup kde4-l10n-km for KDE4, you can follow this instruction:
1. Go to Yast via K menu → System → Yast (Administrator Settings)
2. In Search box, type kde4-l10n-km and then search that package
→ Tick on kde4-l10n-km that will show on the search result box on right side → click Accept
Note: Please make sure that your system had been already added software repository from openSUSE repository. If not yet, you can add openSUSE software repositories via this instruction.
To setup kde4-l10n-km for KDE4, you can follow this instruction:
1. Go to Yast via K menu → System → Yast (Administrator Settings)
2. In Search box, type kde4-l10n-km and then search that package
→ Tick on kde4-l10n-km that will show on the search result box on right side → click Accept
Note: Please make sure that your system had been already added software repository from openSUSE repository. If not yet, you can add openSUSE software repositories via this instruction.
How to add Software Repositories in openSUSE
Definition from WikiMedia
A software repository is a storage location from which software packages may be retrieved and installed on a computer.
If you keep your computer always connected via a broadband connection, you can install the standard online repository below.
For openSUSE11.2:
Oss :The main repository, open source software only.
Non-oss: Non free (as in freedom) software, such as Flashplayer, Java etc.
For other version, visit here.
To add those repositories, Go to Yast via K menu → System → Yast (Administrator Settings) → Software → software repositories
Then Click Add → HTTP →choose Edit Complete URL →then fill some information as following:
Note: In case your computer didn't connect via a broadband connection, you can use DVDs repositories for installing any software, but it will ask for DVDs to be inserted every times you install software.
Hope this will help you.
A software repository is a storage location from which software packages may be retrieved and installed on a computer.
If you keep your computer always connected via a broadband connection, you can install the standard online repository below.
For openSUSE11.2:
Oss :The main repository, open source software only.
http://download.opensuse.org/distribution/11.2/repo/oss/
http://download.opensuse.org/distribution/11.2/repo/non-oss/
For other version, visit here.
To add those repositories, Go to Yast via K menu → System → Yast (Administrator Settings) → Software → software repositories
Then Click Add → HTTP →choose Edit Complete URL →then fill some information as following:
- Repositories name : any names (e.g: oss-11.2)
- URL of the Repositories: http://download.opensuse.org/distribution/11.2/repo/oss/
Note: In case your computer didn't connect via a broadband connection, you can use DVDs repositories for installing any software, but it will ask for DVDs to be inserted every times you install software.
Hope this will help you.
How to make a bootable USB installation stick
Some computers do not have a CD or DVD drive. To install openSUSE on these computers you can make a USB stick that does the same thing as a installation DVD.
1. First you have to format your stick as FAT32 (either in Windows or in Linux). It needs to be sufficiently large, so 4GB for the Khmer installation DVD, and 8 GB for the normal openSUSE 11.0 installation DVD.
2. Copy all the contents of the DVD to the USB drive. After that you have to make the stick bootable. To do this you need to install the package syslinux. It is included in the openSUSE dvd, so YaST will take care of that.
Now all we have to do is make the usb stick bootable. You need to do this on the commandline.
First you need know which partition your USB drive has (like /dev/sdb1 or /dev/sdc1). You can find this out by typing this:
It will show you all your mounted partitions. Find the one which is your USB flash drive.
Then you need to unmount the flashdrive. You can do this manually:
Or you can click on my computer on your desktop and rightclick your drive and select "safely remove".
3. The last thing you need is the path where the installation DVD is mounted.
Download a script called mksusebootdisk which will do the rest. It's located here:
mksusebootdisk
Copy this file somewhere on your computer.
Open a konsole and make sure that you are root.
In the following example, I assume that the USB stick partition is /dev/sde1 and that the DVD is mounted in /media/DVD.
Issue this command:
This should take about 20 seconds and you have a fully working bootable USB installation disk!
More information can be found on the openSUSE wiki:
http://en.opensuse.org/SuSE_install_from_USB_drive
1. First you have to format your stick as FAT32 (either in Windows or in Linux). It needs to be sufficiently large, so 4GB for the Khmer installation DVD, and 8 GB for the normal openSUSE 11.0 installation DVD.
2. Copy all the contents of the DVD to the USB drive. After that you have to make the stick bootable. To do this you need to install the package syslinux. It is included in the openSUSE dvd, so YaST will take care of that.
Now all we have to do is make the usb stick bootable. You need to do this on the commandline.
First you need know which partition your USB drive has (like /dev/sdb1 or /dev/sdc1). You can find this out by typing this:
mount
It will show you all your mounted partitions. Find the one which is your USB flash drive.
Then you need to unmount the flashdrive. You can do this manually:
umount /dev/sdb1 (or what partition you have)
Or you can click on my computer on your desktop and rightclick your drive and select "safely remove".
3. The last thing you need is the path where the installation DVD is mounted.
Download a script called mksusebootdisk which will do the rest. It's located here:
mksusebootdisk
Copy this file somewhere on your computer.
Open a konsole and make sure that you are root.
In the following example, I assume that the USB stick partition is /dev/sde1 and that the DVD is mounted in /media/DVD.
Issue this command:
/path/to/script/mksusebootdisk --32 --partition /dev/sde1 /media/DVD
This should take about 20 seconds and you have a fully working bootable USB installation disk!
More information can be found on the openSUSE wiki:
http://en.opensuse.org/SuSE_install_from_USB_drive
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