RE: Setting Locale for Application

[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Monday, October 13, 2003 6:57 PM To: CF-Talk Subject: Re: Setting Locale for Application Do you have a correct way of displaying BERLIN TimeZone (Date/Time) + IN-GERMAN LOCALE? what's localized in java is hit miss. not everything's localized nor is it localized

Re: Setting Locale for Application

Paul, Yes, i can use Native Java Classes (GregorianCalender,TimeZone) to pull any Regional Date/Time. then what are you after with setLocale and LSDateFormat? I think u can convert the local time to GMT and +/- to get the desired Regional Date/Time using CF but I was under the impression

Re: Setting Locale for Application

then what are you after with setLocale and LSDateFormat? I think u can convert the local time to GMT and +/- to get the desired Regional Date/Time using CF but I was under the impression (setLocale and other International functions) wouldallow you to dynamically set the Locale for the

Re: Setting Locale for Application

, 2003 10:35 AM Subject: Re: Setting Locale for Application then what are you after with setLocale and LSDateFormat? I think u can convert the local time to GMT and +/- to get the desired Regional Date/Time using CF but I was under the impression (setLocale and other International functions

Re: Setting Locale for Application

There isnt a direct way to Pull the Locale Time Zone in CFMX, you have use Native Classes to do this. dateConvert() is NOT a clean solution.. you've missed the whole point of that example. it grabs the timezone offset from the client's w/s silently passes it back to the server. from there you

Re: Setting Locale for Application

... So i think this is should be implemented as a Core function of CFMX (i.e. overload dateFormat()) Joe Eugene - Original Message - From: Paul Hastings To: CF-Talk Sent: Monday, October 13, 2003 1:10 PM Subject: Re: Setting Locale for Application There isnt a direct way to Pull

Re: Setting Locale for Application

I understand the example grabs the TimeZone of User Browser to pass it back to the server. Doesnt the name(getClientTZ.cfm) itself imply that... duh!. no you don't. it gets the timezone _offset_, not the timezone. the other malarkey about timeZoneCFC, geoLocatorCFC, etc. is aimed at fixing

Re: Setting Locale for Application

- Original Message - From: Paul Hastings To: CF-Talk Sent: Monday, October 13, 2003 2:19 PM Subject: Re: Setting Locale for Application I understand the example grabs the TimeZone of User Browser to pass it back to the server. Doesnt the name(getClientTZ.cfm) itself imply that... duh

Re: Setting Locale for Application

I never said TimeZone == Locale you started off this whole thing like that. OUPUT : Montag, 13. Oktober 2003 21.10 Uhr CEST: Central European Time You can see the Date/Time for Berlin TimeZone Displayed in LOCAL GERMAN FORMAT. so? here's hebrew dates w/hebrew calendar in thai or whatever:

Re: Setting Locale for Application

is NOT Correct Do you have a correct way of displaying BERLIN TimeZone (Date/Time) + IN-GERMAN LOCALE? Joe Eugene - Original Message - From: Paul Hastings To: CF-Talk Sent: Monday, October 13, 2003 3:35 PM Subject: Re: Setting Locale for Application I never said TimeZone == Locale you

Re: Setting Locale for Application

Do you have a correct way of displaying BERLIN TimeZone (Date/Time) + IN-GERMAN LOCALE? what's localized in java is hit miss. not everything's localized nor is it localized to the same level. and that is all i shall say on the subject. [Todays Threads] [This Message] [Subscription]

RE: Setting LocalE for Application

It returns Server Date/TimeNot the Locale Date/Time. cfoutput Defaultbr #GetLocale()#br #LSDateFormat(now(),MM-DD-)##LSTimeFormat(now(),hh:mm)#brbr Setting to Australian(English (Australian))...br cfset oldlocale = setLocale(English (Australian))br #GetLocale()#br