locale

问题 I'm faced with an annoying primefaces-bug. I have 2 commandLinks for changing languages: <p:commandLink action="#{language.setLanguage('de')}" ajax="false"> <h:graphicImage value="/resources/images/flags/germany.png" style="vertical-align: middle;width:40px;height:34px" /> </p:commandLink> if I change the locale now, the page is reloaded but it seems like the primefaces overrides are gone. At least the texts are bigger... Is this a familliar issue? regards 回答1: I would have just commented,

问题 I'm calling a java program from my python code in the following way: subprocess.check_output(["java", "-classpath", "/Users/feralvam/Programas/semanticvectors-3.4/semanticvectors-3.4.jar:/Users/feralvam/Programas/lucene-3.5.0/lucene-core-3.5.0.jar:/Users/feralvam/Programas/lucene-3.5.0/contrib/demo/lucene-demo-3.5.0.jar:", "pitt.search.semanticvectors.CompareTerms", "-queryvectorfile","/Users/feralvam/termvectors.bin",term1,term2]) "term1" and "term2" are strings read from a text file that is

问题 I feel this question is very general for all programmers on all languages. This is somewhat blurry. First, there are locales, which encapsulate cultural information and other stuff. I believe these locale objects also encapsulate information about date and time formatting, i.e. how to display a date, in Unicode Standard. Like so, for example: "yyyy-MM-dd'T'HH:mm:ssZ". Every country may have it's own date+time formatting rules, so we are all happy about locales, and users of our apps get date

问题 In my application I set up the locale when the user get into the system to localize the components. Recently I was giving a demo and noticed that the language was switching from English to Dutch without apparent reason. It turned out that the demo server (hosted in a German server) was being accessed at the same time by another person that set it to Dutch and was affecting my English demo and viceversa. I gave it a try on my machine with different browsers, using Chrome normal and incognito

问题 the Android phones in Slovakia have a custom locale - en_SK and cs_SK. Language is either Czech or English, location is Slovakia. Now I would like to have strings that target these locales. The default approach is to create a folder "values-CountryCode", for Czech Republic it's values-cs. But I get a build error if I add a folder name values-en_SK or values-cs_SK: "invalid resource directory name" What to do? 回答1: I am answering my own question :-). It's values-en-rSK , -r is Region. 回答2: For

问题 I am trying to get the language the user uses in order to serve the right sound files for a playing video, using socket.io and node.js. I am a total beginner with node.js and socket.io. I got the language on client side with "navigator.language" and wanted to send it when connecting/handshaking to socket.io. var language = navigator.language; var socket = io.connect('http://localhost:1337', { query: language }); And on server-side: io.set('authorization', function(handshakeData, cb) { console

问题 I need to know. What is the proper way to store Locale for user. If for each users' request I change the language by App::setLocale($newLocale); Would not it change language for my whole project and for other requests as well? I mean when one user changes language it will be used as default for other users. Thanks in advance 回答1: If you set App::setLocale() in for example in your AppServiceProvider.php , it would change for all the users. You could create a middleware for this. Something like

问题 I am trying to change my JSF application locale in one page and that has to change all my pages locale. I have followed this link, and it works well Localization in JSF, how to remember selected locale per session instead of per request/view If I run the application I can change the locale in my index.xhtml and that locale is set per session, so if then I go to page index_1.xhtml I will see the locale changed. My problem is that when I run the application and I write the URL: http://localhost

问题 I'm making an application that supports multi language. And I am using gettext and locale to solve this issue. How to set LANG variable in Windows? In Linux and Unix-like systems it's just as simple as $ LANG=en_US python appname.py And it will automatically set the locale to that particular language. But in Windows, the C:\>SET LANG=en_US python appname.py or C:\>SET LANG=en_US C:\>python appname.py doesn't work. 回答1: Windows locale support doesn't rely on LANG variable (or, indeed, any

问题 As we all know, global data, like the locale settings affecting the numeric decimal point printf() and strtod() are using, is evil. Fortunately, MSVC++ 9 allows to use per-thread locales by a _configthreadlocale(_ENABLE_PER_THREAD_LOCALE) call. Unfortunately, it seems that the localeconv() function does not notice this and still returns the global locale settings, e.g. localeconv()->decimal_point seems to always return the global locale setting before the _configthreadlocale() call. Is this a