| ï
Eric,
The decimal format looks like the following:
#,##0.###;#,##0.###-
The digit zero is the Arabic-Indic symbol:
This has long been a part of Java. It uses the ten characters
starting at that point for the digits. The information is currently at http://java.sun.com/j2se/1.4.2/docs/api/java/text/DecimalFormatSymbols.html#getZeroDigit().
Sorry about the links: Sun appears to have a new policy of not
maintaining stable links. CLDR 1.1 (due very soon) updates the links. (We should
add documentation in the future so that we don't depend on anything from
Sun.)
BTW, it would probably be better to float your questions on
the CLDR mailing list. There are instructions for joining it on http://www.unicode.org/members/index.html#2.
And if you have suggestions for improving the documentation (or data), you can
file bugs through http://www.unicode.org/cldr/filing_bug_reports.html.
(it's too late for CLDR 1.1, but we can get them for 1.2; we can also add
informative material in http://www.unicode.org/cldr/data_formats.html between
releases).
|
- Question on CLDR number patterns Eric Muller
- Re: Question on CLDR number patterns Mark Davis
- Re: Question on CLDR number patterns Eric Muller

