Uwe Brauer writes:
> But it still inserts <2020-09-06 Sun>
What's the value of `system-time-locale'?
In a shell (like Bash), is there a difference between the following
two commands:
#+begin_src bash
LC_TIME=C date
#+end_src
#+begin_src bash
LC_TIME=de_DE date
#+end_src
--
Until the next ma
>>> "SN" == Stefan Nobis writes:
> Uwe Brauer writes:
>> But is inserts the name of the days in English
> The format and language of the time-stamps is controlled by the
> function format-time-string (the docstring of this function shows all
> the available placeholders, including "%a" for the
Uwe Brauer writes:
> But is inserts the name of the days in English
The format and language of the time-stamps is controlled by the
function format-time-string (the docstring of this function shows all
the available placeholders, including "%a" for the locale's
abbreviated name of the day of wee
Uwe Brauer wrote/hat geschrieben on/am 06.09.2020 14:01:
> Uwe Brauer wrote/hat geschrieben on/am 06.09.2020 11:15:
> For me
> (setq calendar-day-name-array ["Sonntag" "Montag" "Dienstag" "Mittwoch"
>"Donnerstag" "Freitag" "Samstag"]
> ca
> Uwe Brauer wrote/hat geschrieben on/am 06.09.2020 11:15:
> For me
> (setq calendar-day-name-array ["Sonntag" "Montag" "Dienstag" "Mittwoch"
> "Donnerstag" "Freitag" "Samstag"]
> calendar-month-name-array ["Januar" "Februar" "Maerz" "April"
> "M
Uwe Brauer wrote/hat geschrieben on/am 06.09.2020 11:15:
Hi
Org-time-stamp inserts a date as specified in
(org-time-stamp-custom-formats '(" %d.%m.%Y " . " %d.%m.%Y %a %H:%M "))
But is inserts the name of the days in English, which variable allows me
to change the language?
I thought maybe
