Michael Everson ever...@evertype.com wrote:
On 1 Jan 2012, at 19:46, Julian Bradfield wrote:
...
So you should be able to define your own locales.
How? I am not a programmer.
Well, the first step is to try to find out what is needed, by trying to find an
analogous case.
For
Indeed, I can confirm that behaviour for ö and ü. However,
Hungarian does not have ä which is part of Volapük. (And if it's
nevertheless there, e.g. in name-lists containing foreign names, or
Hungarian names of foreign (German) origin, ä is sorted as a).
So Hungarian is neither a perfect fit as a
On 2012-01-01, Michael Everson ever...@evertype.com wrote:
So it is. Do you know how to compile system-level sorting algorithms for such
a real operating system?
No, but if I wanted to I would find out.
If MacOS has left the standard-ish Unixy documentation around,
man 5 locale
should tell
On 2 Jan 2012, at 11:07, Szelp, A. Sz. wrote:
Indeed, I can confirm that behaviour for ö and ü. However, Hungarian does
not have ä which is part of Volapük. (And if it's
nevertheless there, e.g. in name-lists containing foreign names, or Hungarian
names of foreign (German) origin, ä is
Hi,
How? I am not a programmer.
Applications - Utilities - Terminal.app
$ man 1 mklocale
$ man 1 colldef
pay somebody to do it for you
$ cd $TMPDIR
$ mkdir c:\\vodka cd c\:\\vodka # yes it's still Mac OS X
$ curl
Except that MacOS X *applications* (as apart from more POSIXy programs,
and Terminal.app) should not use the POSIX locales, but should use the
CLDR locales (via an Apple API or via ICU)... (Yes, I know, CLDR have
POSIX locales format files covering **some** of the CLDR data...)
And ISO 8859-15?
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