Hi Stas, (sorry for the cluttered reply)
Am Montag, den 02.06.2008, 08:36 +0300 schrieb Stanislav Malyshev:
> Because locale is essentially the string. There's nothing in the
> locale that isn't in the string, so you don't need any specific object
> for that - it wouldn't give you any value.
Except that it is easier to validate with object setters than to parse a
locale string.
$locale = new IntlLocale();
$locale->setCurrency(IntlCurrency::USD);
$locale->setCollation(IntlCollation::TRADITIONAL);
or
$locale = new IntlLocale('en_US', IntlCurrency::USD,
IntlCollation::TRADITIONAL, IntlCalendar::THAI_BUDDHIST);
Creating the locale programatically, which might be a common use case
for the web, is much easier with a well defined object than with a
somehow concatted string.
cu, Lars
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