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
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 link to libc or something (hand wavy). can
anyone she
