cultureinfo

问题 If i run this console app from my test italian machine: static void Main(string[] args) { String date = DateTime.Now.ToString("yyyy-MM-dd HH:mm", new CultureInfo("it-IT")); Console.WriteLine(date); Console.ReadKey(); CultureInfo ci = new CultureInfo("it-IT"); Console.WriteLine("Time: " + ci.Name + " " + ci.DateTimeFormat.TimeSeparator); Console.WriteLine("Date: " + ci.Name + " " + ci.DateTimeFormat.DateSeparator); Console.ReadKey(); } displays: 2013-07-25 15:40 Time: it-IT : Date: it-It / but

问题 I know that culture rules for dates/numbers is enough for an entire book, I think I have a simple question though.. Does using InvariantCulture basically mean that you explicitly define what culture the value (date/number/whatever) will be inputted/displayed as? And it overrides any other culture setting (such as the user agent's setting)? If an app is built for an audience of one and only one culture, would it make sense to use InvariantCulture and define how you want values inputted

问题 I got a program written in unmanaged C++, I need to get the cultural info from the system and set that info to the current execution thread in my c++ application. Thanks. 回答1: In unmanaged C++ on windows, what you need is the Locale. Culture is a term defined in .NET, as a replacement for that term. There's a whole host of functions, but the one where you need to start is called SetThreadLocale. SetThreadLocale Function (Windows) @ MSDN Within the documentation at MSDN, it appears that there

问题 Windows 8.1 Pro, Visual Studio 2013, .NET Framework 4.5.2 Here is the code: var cultures = CultureInfo.GetCultures(CultureTypes.AllCultures); Console.WriteLine("Culture count: " + cultures.Length); Here is the output: Culture count: 2 The two cultures are zh-CHS and zh-CHT which are added in the CultureData.GetCultures method. The other cultures are supposed to be returned by CultureData.nativeEnumCultureNames but it appears that this is returning an empty array. This behavior appears to be

问题 I would like to dynamically set the culture format of the Number textblock with culture and number values passed through to MyUserControl. The MyCulture and Number values are passed to MyCustomControl and will be of the form "en-GB", "en-US" etc. I did something similar in asp.NET MVC with an extension method but need help for how to piece this together in WPF. Example MVC Extension Method public static MvcHtmlString CulturedAmount(this decimal value, string format, string locale) { if

问题 I have simplified in a big way the problem and here is the sample code: string outputString = string.Empty; string joinOutputString = string.Empty; string pathOutputString = string.Empty; string[] myStrings = new string[4]; myStrings[0] = "First entry"; myStrings[1] = "اول"; myStrings[2] = "دوم"; myStrings[3] = "Last entry"; StringBuilder sb = new StringBuilder(); for (int i = 0; i < myStrings.Length; i++) { joinOutputString = string.Join(@"\", joinOutputString, myStrings[i]); outputString =

问题 I've a web site which writes a date like this: CultureInfo cultureInfo = CultureInfo.GetCultures(CultureTypes.AllCultures).FirstOrDefault(c => string.Equals(c.TwoLetterISOLanguageName, MvcApplication.Language)); return string.Concat(date.Day, ".", cultureInfo.DateTimeFormat.GetAbbreviatedMonthName(date.Month)); In both my PC (Windows 7, Service Pack 1, Spanish culture) and the server (Windows Server 2012, English Culture) the MvcApplication.Language is es so the culture I get from the list is

问题 In dotnet, the recommended way of formatting currencies in a culture-specific way, is (as far as I can find): using System.Globalization var info = CultureInfo.GetCultureInfo("en-GB") return string.Format(info, "{0:c}", 1234.5678) This returns: £1,234.57 However. No specific currency is given here. So if Great Britain ever converts to Euro, the same method would suddenly return something like: € 1,234.57 This has just happened to Latvia. This year, it converted to the euro. Various systems

问题 I need to format a number, based on a culture, but all I have is the Accept-Language from the HTTP request, which is a two-letter code like fr (for French) Is this enough to create a CultureInfo that can handle numbers? 回答1: Yes you can. The following code: var ci = new CultureInfo("fr"); Console.WriteLine(13.45.ToString(ci)); outputs "13,45" which is using the french decimal separator in the number. The CultureInfo documentation says: A neutral culture is specified by only the two-letter

问题 In my program, I need to change the input datetime information from Turkish (d.M.yyyy) language to English (M/dd/yyyy). When client edits datetime information in Turkish datetime format(For Example: 24.9.2015), i need to convert this information in English datetime format(Like; 9/24/2015). I'm trying to parse the input, but not convert the correct format that i need, code block as in the following. DateTime.TryParseExact(InputDate,"d.M.yyyy", CultureInfo.InvariantCulture, DateTimeStyles.None,