On 2019-04-24 05:43, Drew Jensen wrote:
But if doing it in that order does is not working on the MAC then I
would say yes you should open an issue in the bug tracker.
I'm writing just to report the status, after some test:
_ on a Mac with 6.2.0 I had no problem;
_ on another Mac with 6.2.1 I
On 24-4-2019 05:43, Drew Jensen wrote:
Howdy,
Well, I'm using LibreOffice 6.2.3 (with Ubuntu) and have created a csv file
with two data rows
12.12
12.123
Then set my global locale to Italian(Italy) and try to open the csv file.
(which is using a tab to separate values btw)
If in the dialog
Howdy,
Well, I'm using LibreOffice 6.2.3 (with Ubuntu) and have created a csv file
with two data rows
12.12
12.123
Then set my global locale to Italian(Italy) and try to open the csv file.
(which is using a tab to separate values btw)
If in the dialog box I change the defaulted Italian(Italy)
On 4/23/19 10:39 PM, Italo Vignoli wrote:
IMHO the issue could be related to the cell format, either to the number
of decimals or to the thousands separator. In any case, the cell format
can be tweaked.
Thanks for your answer.
However I'm not sure what you mean here:
_ tweaking on the CSV
IMHO the issue could be related to the cell format, either to the number
of decimals or to the thousands separator. In any case, the cell format
can be tweaked.
On 23/04/19 17:06, Andrea Venturoli wrote:
> Hello.
>
> I'm producing a CSV for a customer of mine, which will import it with
>
Hello.
I'm producing a CSV for a customer of mine, which will import it with
LibreOffice 6.2 on a Mac.
If LibreOffice locale (from Options menu item) is set to English,
everything is fine; if it's set to Italian there are problems with numbers:
_ 123.45 gets correctly read as 123,45 (we use
