问题
My program was not behaving correctly on one machine so I started to hunt for the bug, and I discovered that on that machine, snprintf uses a comma (,), not a . (dot) as 99% of other computers (at least in my experience).
Shouldn't this be standardized?
I am using a library that assumes that the radix is a . (dot) and so it does not work properly with a comma.
So my question is, is there a simple way to force the dot as the radix character? I know I could just search & replace the comma by a dot manually, but surely there is a cleaner way.
回答1:
You should be able to change your locale-setting using the setlocale-function to make snprintf use a dot. Try setting it to "POSIX" or "C". (setlocale(LC_ALL, "POSIX")
回答2:
. versus , is set by the LC_NUMERIC part of the locale. So make sure you set your program to use a locale that uses the . (such as "POSIX").
回答3:
For library code, you may wish to use the POSIX 2008 uselocale function instead of setlocale. It is able to set a thread-specific locale, so that if your library code is called from a program that uses threads, it won't mess up the other threads' behavior (and/or crash the program, since setlocale is not thread-safe).
For application code, you should simply avoid ever setting the LC_NUMERIC locale category to anything but C/POSIX. The only categories you really need to set for most applications are LC_CTYPE, LC_MESSAGES, and possibly LC_COLLATE.
来源：https://stackoverflow.com/questions/3457968/snprintf-simple-way-to-force-as-radix