On Ubuntu Linux, The GTK client shows invalid date format for Indian locale en_IN. The date format for en_IN is `%A %d %B %Y` which is then converted by the client to `%d %Y'.
I have noticed that this problem occurs when the default locale `en_US` is not installed on your system. I think this might also affect other similar locales.
One possible workaround to this problem is to set `LDFMT = '%Y/%m/%d'` if setting locale fails (see tools.translate.setlang).
On Ubuntu Linux, The GTK client shows invalid date format for Indian locale en_IN. The date format for en_IN is `%A %d %B %Y` which is then converted by the client to `%d %Y'.
I have noticed that this problem occurs when the default locale `en_US` is not installed on your system. I think this might also affect other similar locales.
One possible workaround to this problem is to set `LDFMT = '%Y/%m/%d'` if setting locale fails (see tools.translate .setlang) .