Difference between revisions of "Language File"
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== How to create == | == How to create == | ||
| − | A language file can be generated by CONFIG.COM, which can be found on the internal DOSBox Z: drive when you start up DOSBox. | + | A language file can be generated by [[CONFIG|CONFIG.COM]], which can be found on the internal DOSBox [[ZDrive|Z: drive]] when you start up DOSBox. |
CONFIG -writelang filelocation | CONFIG -writelang filelocation | ||
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== How to use in DOSBox == | == How to use in DOSBox == | ||
| − | You can setup the filename in the configuration file (DOSBox.Conf) in the [dosbox] section. There's a language= entry that can be changed with the filelocation. | + | You can setup the filename in the configuration file ([[Dosbox.conf|DOSBox.Conf]]) in the [dosbox] section. There's a language= entry that can be changed with the filelocation. |
Alternatively, start DOSBox with the -lang switch to use your new language file. | Alternatively, start DOSBox with the -lang switch to use your new language file. | ||
Revision as of 18:37, 26 October 2010
How to create
A language file can be generated by CONFIG.COM, which can be found on the internal DOSBox Z: drive when you start up DOSBox.
CONFIG -writelang filelocation
It writes the current language settings to a file in a specified location. "filelocation" is located on the local drive, not a mounted drive in DOSBox. The language file controls all visible output of the internal commands and the internal DOS.
How to change
Read the language file that you created from the instruction above, and you will hopefully understand how to change it.
How to use in DOSBox
You can setup the filename in the configuration file (DOSBox.Conf) in the [dosbox] section. There's a language= entry that can be changed with the filelocation.
Alternatively, start DOSBox with the -lang switch to use your new language file.
