globalization

问题 I have to detect decimal separator in current windows setting. Im using visual studio 2010, windows form. In particular, if DecimalSeparator is comma, if user input dot in textbox1, I need show zero in textbox2. I tryed with this code, but not works: private void tbxDaConvertire_KeyPress(object sender, KeyPressEventArgs e) { string uiSep = CultureInfo.CurrentUICulture.NumberFormat.NumberDecimalSeparator; if (uiSep.Equals(",")) { while (e.KeyChar == (char)46) { tbxConvertito.Text = "0"; } } }

问题 We're currently using the following for creating US dollar values in our web application: string.Format("{0:C0}", dollarValue ); In this example, if dollarValue is 145, then we'll see: $145. If it is -145, then we'll see ($145) rather than -$145. Note that for us, dollarValue is a double, but it could be any number-type. I think. Anyway, what I want is for it to be either $145 or -$145. Now, according to my research, it might be possible to do this using the NumberFormatInfo class. I can't

问题 According to Wikipedia (and confirmed in an answer by Dario Solera), in Italy they format times using colons: The 24-hour notation is used in writing with a colon as a separator. Example: 14:05. The minutes are written with two digits; the hour numbers can be written with or without leading zero. However, running the following code seems to output dots: using System.Globalization; Thread.CurrentThread.CurrentCulture = new CultureInfo("it-IT"); Thread.CurrentThread.CurrentUICulture = new

问题 According to Wikipedia (and confirmed in an answer by Dario Solera), in Italy they format times using colons: The 24-hour notation is used in writing with a colon as a separator. Example: 14:05. The minutes are written with two digits; the hour numbers can be written with or without leading zero. However, running the following code seems to output dots: using System.Globalization; Thread.CurrentThread.CurrentCulture = new CultureInfo("it-IT"); Thread.CurrentThread.CurrentUICulture = new

问题 I'm parsing a date string from a database so that I can display it in the current culture of the UI thread. For some reason, the date is not parsing with respect to the culture - specifically, I'm parsing a en-US date to switch to a es-ES date and the month/day positions are not switching. According to this MSDN article I should just be able to use Parse with only the date string as a parameter. I should also be able to explicitly provide a culture object. Neither works and my date remains as

问题 Sometime between Windows 7 and Windows 8, Microsoft changed the localization of NaN in de-DE (aka German (Germany) ) from: n. def. to NaN Background There are people on Earth who speak a language other than English; and who speak English in a country other than the United States. As a result, different cultures have different ways to display a value that is "Not a number" . For example: English: NaN Arabic: ليس برقم Greek: μη αριθμός Alsatian: Ohne Nummer Basque: EdZ Breton: NkN Catalan: NeuN

问题 We need to develop an ASP.NET 3.5 Web application, which should support Japanese and English languages. If the user is accessing from Japan, then our application should open in Japanese; otherwise, our application should open in English. How can we achieve this requirement? Sample code is very welcome. Thanks. 回答1: Your question is too broad and yet you expect a code sample. This is an architectural decision, first familiarize yourself with the ASP.NET Globalization mechanisms and then ask

问题 i am developing a multi-lingual application allowing users to change language as well as keyboard layouts (through combobox). I am able to change the culture of application successfully but i'm unable to change the individual keyboard layouts e.g. for English (United States), im unable to change layouts from QWERTY (default) to Dvorak - Left hand etc.. Plz help me in this matter. Thanks alot Here's the code (e.g. for English language), the imports etc are added already.. CultureInfo

问题 Preface: I know how to create a read-only CultureInfo object. That is not the question and it has been answered in detail here: CultureInfo thread safety Note that the text of that question is similar to this one, but the answers are completely different. Before thinking about closing this question as a duplicate of the other one, please consider the fact that none of the answers in the other question answers this question. My question: Is it thread-safe to access instance members of a read

问题 In some countries weekend days are Friday/Saturday. How can a Windows application find out weekend days of the user? 回答1: Wellll...I don't know of a "One function" answer to this. You're gonna need to know where they are somehow. If it's a webapp, you can trace their IP and figure out what country they are from. If it's a windows app, you're probably going to need to ask them (The clock only provides timezone information, and i can't figure out where else to grab a more fine-grained location