marco said:
Not portable. E.g. on BSD it is /usr/share/locale
So between 1 and 2 there should be a step "find locale dir".
This because a solution is required to be Solaris, BSD and Mac OS X
compatible.
true, there is a findlocale.c file under libc that deals with this.
this is a necessary s
> o.k. i've had a look at the libc source (locale dir). i understand
> the general gist of things, but it'd take ages to implement in pascal
> if i try and transliterate that. it's also not very easy to read (due
> to a generous use of defines). what work has been done on this for
> fpc? is the
On Thu, 2 Nov 2006, Henry Vermaak wrote:
> o.k. i've had a look at the libc source (locale dir). i understand
> the general gist of things, but it'd take ages to implement in pascal
> if i try and transliterate that. it's also not very easy to read (due
> to a generous use of defines). what w
o.k. i've had a look at the libc source (locale dir). i understand
the general gist of things, but it'd take ages to implement in pascal
if i try and transliterate that. it's also not very easy to read (due
to a generous use of defines). what work has been done on this for
fpc? is there any (m
On Wed, 1 Nov 2006, Henry Vermaak wrote:
> hello all
>
> i've noticed that DateToStr gives correct results on win32 (regarding
> locale), but on linux and osx it always gives the date as dd-mm-.
> i read somewhere in the archives that there's a problem implementing
> this due to the need to
