globalization

问题 I have some code I want to test. I want to check if a String is properly composed out of various strings that I have in resources. The challenge here is to deal with multiple translations in my resources. I know that locale can be an issue when testing a desktop application and that it is recommended that you create locale-independent tests. I've found that you can set the locale programatically, but it was not recommended (see Change language programmatically in Android). While this question

问题 I have some code I want to test. I want to check if a String is properly composed out of various strings that I have in resources. The challenge here is to deal with multiple translations in my resources. I know that locale can be an issue when testing a desktop application and that it is recommended that you create locale-independent tests. I've found that you can set the locale programatically, but it was not recommended (see Change language programmatically in Android). While this question

问题 This problem I am seeing is in mozilla, but works fine in IE I have this in my _calendar.cshtml partial view on document.ready $.ajax({ type: "POST", contentType: "application/json", data: "{}", url: "/Home/GetEvents", dataType: "json", success: function (data) { $('#calendar').fullCalendar({ editable: false, eventColor: '#F09A18', textColor: 'white', lang: 'en-IN', eventLimit: 1, eventLimitText: 'More', weekMode: 'liquid', events: $.map(data, function (item, i) { var event = new Object();

问题 I need some information about localization. I am using .net 2.0 with C# 2.0 which takes care of most of the localization related issues. However, I need to manually draw the alphabets corresponding to the current culture on the screen in one particular screen. This would be similar to the Contacts screen in Microsoft Outlook (Address Cards view or Detailed Address Cards View under Contacts), and so it needs a the column of buttons at the right end, one for each alphabet. I am trying to

问题 I am making an application. The application uses date format such as "2012-11-21 15:22:35" . I already know that the format is "yyyy-MM-dd HH:mm:ss" . But how can I find programmatically the date & time format of an arbitrary input string? Is there any way to do this? 回答1: This might help you.. (in the array, add more formats to check) string[] formats = {"M/d/yyyy", "MM/dd/yyyy", "d/M/yyyy", "dd/MM/yyyy", "yyyy/M/d", "yyyy/MM/dd", "M-d-yyyy", "MM-dd-yyyy", "d-M-yyyy", "dd-MM-yyyy", "yyyy-M-d

问题 web.config allow a globalization tag: This setting will set the globalization for the entire ASP.NET application. Does this tag work in app.config in standard forms applications too? If yes... where shall it be placed? Or.. is there another way to set the globalization for the entire forms application. Including dll's and all threads? 回答1: take a look at the following topic: How to: Set the Culture and UI Culture for Windows Forms Globalization To set the Culture to the Main Application use

问题 I have a c# site which makes use of a lot of images with embedded english text. How can I use a standard resource file to swap out images depending on the language? I have a resx file in my App_GlobalResources directory, but I can't seem to get it plugged into an asp:image control for the imageurl correctly. Ideas? UPDATE: For some further information, here is the image tag code: <asp:image runat="server" ID="img2" ImageUrl="<%$Resources: Resource, cs_logo %>" /> The result on the client side

问题 I have a situation where I need to set my process' locale to en-US. I know how to do this for the current thread: System.Threading.Thread.CurrentThread.CurrentCulture = System.Globalization.CultureInfo.CreateSpecificCulture("en-US"); But my application uses BackgroundWorkers to do some processing, and the locale for these worker threads seems not to be affected by the above change to their spawning main-thread. So how can I set the locale for all the threads in my application without setting

问题 When converting for instance a decimal to a string , you use the CultureInfo.InvariantCulture and pass it as an IFormatProvider . But why is this overload not in object ? A nice implementation would be: public virtual string ToString() { // yadayada, usual ToString } public virtual string ToString(IFormatProvider provider) { return ToString(); } This would cause no harm or benefit to the object class, but objects deriving from it can instead override the overload and it will be a lot easier

问题 Hi have a sitemap on my mvc 4 application like this: <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8" ?> <mvcSiteMap xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance" xmlns="http://mvcsitemap.codeplex.com/schemas/MvcSiteMap-File-4.0" xsi:schemaLocation="http://mvcsitemap.codeplex.com/schemas/MvcSiteMap-File-4.0 MvcSiteMapSchema.xsd"> <mvcSiteMapNode title="Users" controller="User" action="Index" area="" preservedRouteParameters="culture,projectid"> <mvcSiteMapNode title="New" controller="User" action