Scenario: A process in my xaml fails and I get an error message where half the text is in english and the other is in danish. This makes it almost impossible to google the right solution. My OS was recently changed from danish to english but this did not do the trick. Any suggestions on how I can fix this? E.g. reinstall dotnet, or some hack? FYI reinstalling windows is not an option.
Looks compeltely Danish to me - the Invoke workflow file: Excel application scope part seems to be activity names, not part of the actual error message.
Do you get Danish error messages for all errors or just Office related? That might be a clue.
Check this link.
Maybe Hans Passant’s answer in that post might be a good place to start.
On the same page, Deepscom mentions searching c:\windows\microsoft.net\framework & c:\windows\microsoft.net\framework64 for your locale (maybe 1030 in your case? Check locales page here) and renaming the appropriate occurrences.
@burque505 I followed the link to check the solutions on stackoverflow, there are answers to change International Settings in the installation tool, but seems not available on UiPath Studio, any alternative?
Thanks
@burque505 Actually I setup UiPath Studio in English, but it shows the warning/error message in English and Chinese mixed.
It will be better to have all messages in English for searching online.
Thanks
@vadim Output of Log message: “Invariant Language (Invariant Country)”, did not get your point…any further elaboration, sorry that I’m quite new in learning all these.
@MubieSam_Lin, I found an AutoHotkey thread that may help you. I don’t have any other languages installed, so I probably won’t be much help. But @tmplinshi, who started the thread, speaks Mandarin, so maybe this will help. The information is not necessarily related to AutoHotkey; there is a link to a Locale Emulator program, and a description of making a DLL call to “SetThreadUILanguage”.
To all: all help on this interesting issue would be greatly appreciated!
As decision, configure your OS entirely in english.
Then remove all danish (language) packages from OS.
If it works, and you need Danish, install it again.
The way to restore the thread preferred UI language state is to capture the thread preferred UI languages with the GetÂThreadÂPreferredÂUIÂLanguages function and restore them with the SetÂThreadÂPreferredÂUIÂLanguages function.
I just found this, so I haven’t had a chance to investigate thoroughly, but it seems there might be a way to accomplish what you want.
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