currentuiculture

问题 During my tinkering with PS 5.1 related to the objective of question Fully change language for the current PowerShell session I observed a "strange" behavior: > [system.threading.thread]::currentthread.currentculture ; [system.threading.thread]::currentthread.currentuiculture ; LCID Name DisplayName ---- ---- ----------- 1033 en-US English (United States) 1033 en-US English (United States) > function Set-CultureWin([System.Globalization.CultureInfo] $culture) { [System.Threading.Thread]:

问题 During my tinkering with PS 5.1 related to the objective of question Fully change language for the current PowerShell session I observed a "strange" behavior: > [system.threading.thread]::currentthread.currentculture ; [system.threading.thread]::currentthread.currentuiculture ; LCID Name DisplayName ---- ---- ----------- 1033 en-US English (United States) 1033 en-US English (United States) > function Set-CultureWin([System.Globalization.CultureInfo] $culture) { [System.Threading.Thread]:

问题 During my tinkering with PS 5.1 under Win 10, related to the objective of question Fully change language for the current PowerShell session I came across a couple of related questions. Where is the Windows setting associated with the UICulture? I did not find "the " Keyboard and Languages " tab of the " Region and Language " control panel" as indicated here. Can this be persistently changed from within PS? All I found so far only persist in a session. The setting Settings -> Time and Language

问题 My Win 10 system has Spanish language. I mean to fully operate a PowerShell session in English. Across everything I tried (see below), I managed to change the UICulture to en-US for the current session, but not the Culture . Is there any way I can permanently change the Culture for the current PowerShell session? Changing the Culture (with no success) : > $( Get-Culture ; Get-UICulture ; [System.Threading.Thread]::CurrentThread.CurrentCulture ; [System.Threading.Thread]::CurrentThread

问题 My Win 10 system has Spanish language. I mean to fully operate a PowerShell session in English. Across everything I tried (see below), I managed to change the UICulture to en-US for the current session, but not the Culture . Is there any way I can permanently change the Culture for the current PowerShell session? Changing the Culture (with no success) : > $( Get-Culture ; Get-UICulture ; [System.Threading.Thread]::CurrentThread.CurrentCulture ; [System.Threading.Thread]::CurrentThread

问题 My Win 10 system has Spanish language. I mean to fully operate a PowerShell session in English. Across everything I tried (see below), I managed to change the UICulture to en-US for the current session, but not the Culture . Is there any way I can permanently change the Culture for the current PowerShell session? Changing the Culture (with no success) : > $( Get-Culture ; Get-UICulture ; [System.Threading.Thread]::CurrentThread.CurrentCulture ; [System.Threading.Thread]::CurrentThread

问题 Assorted settings in the Windows 7 Region and Language dialog supply values to the properties of the CurrentCulture object. However, WPF controls seem to use CurrentUICulture instead, resulting in a total failure to respect the user's preferences. On my workstation, for example, WPF controls seem to use CurrentUICulture which is en-US, causing them to display dates with the American format M/d/yyyy rather than the Australia format specified in the Region and Language dialog. Explicitly

问题 Problem: I have a C# .NET 2.0 application developed on Windows 7 that has translated resources for multiple languages (ex. zh-CHS for Chinese, es for Spanish, etc.). I have a customer who wants to run their Windows 7 OS in English, but run my .NET application in Spanish ( es ). My application is multi-threaded, so just changing the culture of the main GUI thread is not sufficient for my needs (trust me, I tried). This is because other strings displayed to the user through the GUI are

问题 I have an application, which is based for India, and I'm setting Culture as: Thread.CurrentThread.CurrentUICulture = new CultureInfo("en-IN"); The above code is called before the Window.InitializeComponent() method is called. Still this is showing $ as CurrencySymbol in all TextBoxes. If I bind a TextBox as following, it shows Rs. as CurrencySymbol: Text="{Binding Salary,Mode=TwoWay,StringFormat=C,ConvertCulture=en-IN}". 回答1: I think you will need to add the following. Thread.CurrentThread

问题 I want to create aa localizable WPF Application. I've followed the instructions in the comments of the AssemblyInfo.cs file: //In order to begin building localizable applications, set //<UICulture>CultureYouAreCodingWith</UICulture> in your .csproj file //inside a <PropertyGroup>. For example, if you are using US english //in your source files, set the <UICulture> to en-US. Then uncomment //the NeutralResourceLanguage attribute below. Update the "en-US" in //the line below to match the