Tom Lane, 06.05.2010 16:22:
Looks like "locale -a" does it on linux, that may be worth a try.
Thanks for the answer. Is there a way to get this information from within a SQL
statement?
No. Postgres doesn't know anything about that. "locale -a" should work
on pretty much any Unix-ish syste
Thomas Kellerer writes:
> Jasen Betts, 06.05.2010 11:57:
>>> Is there a way to get a list of allowed values for lc_time for a specific
>>> installation?
>> Looks like "locale -a" does it on linux, that may be worth a try.
> Thanks for the answer. Is there a way to get this information from with
Jasen Betts, 06.05.2010 11:57:
The manual says the value for lc_time is OS dependent and indeed "set lc_time =
'German'" does not work on Solaris.
Is there a way to get a list of allowed values for lc_time for a specific
installation?
"man -k locale" would be my starting point (for anything
On 2010-05-06, Thomas Kellerer wrote:
> Tom Lane, 06.05.2010 00:51:
>> Thomas Kellerer writes:
>>> I'm trying to get the output of the to_char(date, text) method in German
>>> but I can't get it to work:
>>
>> I think you need 'TMMon' to get a localized month name.
>>
>> reg
Tom Lane, 06.05.2010 00:51:
Thomas Kellerer writes:
I'm trying to get the output of the to_char(date, text) method in German but I
can't get it to work:
I think you need 'TMMon' to get a localized month name.
regards, tom lane
Ah! Silly me. Now that you write this
Thomas Kellerer writes:
> I'm trying to get the output of the to_char(date, text) method in German but
> I can't get it to work:
I think you need 'TMMon' to get a localized month name.
regards, tom lane
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To m
Hi,
I'm trying to get the output of the to_char(date, text) method in German but I
can't get it to work:
My understanding is, that I need to set lc_time for the session in order to
change the language used by to_char(), but this does not seem to work for me:
postgres=> select version();
