globalization

问题 I have several forms within my MVC app that have date values which are chosen via a datepicker tool. This works well when debugging locally but on deployment to the cloud environment my dates are not being correctly converted. I have the following code: string[] uploaddate = form.GetValues("uploaddate"); string[] expirydate = form.GetValues("expirydate"); This gets the date as 31/08/2013 etc. and from here I was converting to DateTime as follows: Convert.ToDateTime(uploaddate[0]); Convert

问题 I'm using MVC3 in c#. I have added in Web.Config this code, with the goal to set the formatting of in UK format. .... <globalization uiCulture="en-GB" culture="en-GB"/> </system.web> Unfortunately the text are still displayed in US format. Could you tell me what I'm doing wrong here? 回答1: This was answered in the post "Change culture based on a link MVC4". You need to inherit your Controller from a BaseController, override the BaseController's Initialize method, and use a cookie. This is not

问题 I would like to set the date format to ' YYYY-MM-DD ' for my entire web application. I can do this by creating an object of CultureAndRegionInfoBuilder and then registering it. But since my application is on a hosted environment , I cannot run executables to register the culture. I need a way to do this within the Application_Start so that it applies to the entire web app. I tried changing the date format using Thread.CurrentThread.CurrentCulture.DateTimeFormat.ShortDatePattern , but it does

问题 I'm updating some code that formats a date to a string using "MM/dd/yy". I need it to be culture aware, but want to keep the two digit year in order to keep the date short. Below is what I came up with, but is there a better way? string dateFormat = culture_Info.DateTimeFormat.ShortDatePattern.Replace("yyyy", "yy"); 回答1: I don't know of any way, no (and I've looked at the formatting reasonably extensively). What you've got obviously still leaves a bit of a nasty taste in the mouth, but I

问题 One of the fun parts of multi-cultural programming is number formats. Americans use 10,000.50 Germans use 10.000,50 French use 10 000,50 My first approach would be to take the string, parse it backwards until I encounter a separator and use this as my decimal separator. There is an obvious flaw with that: 10.000 would be interpreted as 10. Another approach: if the string contains 2 different non-numeric characters, use the last one as the decimal separator and discard the others. If I only

问题 Is there a way to avoid using hard-coded keys for the globalized strings contained in the resw file within a windows store app? i.e. // I have to use a hard-coded string key, which may violate the // DRY principle to gain access to the translation from C#: var translation = Windows.ApplicationModel.Resources.ResourceLoader.GetString("MyStringKey/Text") 回答1: You can use the T4 template below to automatically generate a C# wrapper around your resw file. This means you have no need to litter

问题 In VB.Net, is there a way of auto-detecting the culture of a string representation of a number? I'll explain the situation: Our asp.net web site receives xml data feeds for boat data. Most of the time, the number format for the prices use either a simple non-formatted integer e.g. "999000". That's easy for us to process. Occaisionally, there are commas for thousands separators and periods for the decimal point. Also, that's fine as our data import understands this. Example "999,000.00". We're

问题 When globalizing a wpf application with static resx classes, it's very easy to miss the odd label or button that has its Content property set to a hard coded string in a particular language, ie English. These should of course be moved off to a {x:Static ...} so they can be localised for each culture. Are there any tools which can spot this and warn you? Built in to VS would be ideal, but I'm thinking that 'style cop' type build tools would do the job as well. 回答1: David Anson posted just such

问题 I have a web forms site that needs to be localized. I mean, it is localized, I just need to set the right language according to the domain. Something like: protected override void InitializeCulture() { var i = Request.Url.Host.ToLower(); var domain = i.Substring(i.Length - 2, 2); if (domain == "se") { Thread.CurrentThread.CurrentCulture = CultureInfo.CreateSpecificCulture("sv-SE"); Thread.CurrentThread.CurrentUICulture = new CultureInfo("sv-SE"); } else if (domain == "dk") { Thread

问题 I can't figure out how to handle calculations using knockout js and a non us locale. My comma is , and is validated correctly using the jquery.globalization plugin but the knockout calculation is giving me a NaN. Does knockout js support this in any way or does it exist any workarounds? Example: Make the cartEditor example on the knockout js site work allowing decimal values in the quantity field and allowing globalized input (, as comma sign) and output formatting http://knockoutjs.com