Technically? Most Linux development is US English. However, Linux distributions almost invariably deploy gettext, which changes the native language of the system to whatever the user needs.
There is no native version for Linux. The Windows version runs moderately well when using Wine.
Root
ext2, ext3, ReiserFS, are some native file systems
"No. There is no Linux-native version, and it does not function under Wine." Tally 7.2 does have a Linux version with its CD. The installer and other docs are placed under a folder named Linux. I have installed it under CentOS and is working just fine.
ext2fs pg 338
EXT2FSpage 338Thanks for the answer:First answer by User:Mario_Napolitano
There is no native Linux version. There have been no recent attempts (since 2007) to run the game using Wine, so there is insufficient evidence to state whether or not the game can be played.
Turbo C cannot compile native Linux binaries, only programs for MS-DOS. MS-DOS applications can be run on Linux through a variety of methods, including DOSEMU, DOSBox, QEMU, Bochs, and VirtualBox.
Linux Internals is a book about how Linux works.
They are two completely different platforms. You can get close to in appearance of any Windows release given you have the appropriate fonts and themes, but it will never work the same way as if you did in a native Windows installation. Conversely, if you dress up Windows to look like certain Linux desktops, it will never reach the full functionality of Linux.
The Linux / Unix version of Yahoo! Messenger is terribly outdated, and probably won't even connect. The Windows version does not run well, even under Wine. However, there are native clients you can use to connect, such as Pidgin or Kopete.