Adam Lipscombe wrote:
Folks
I am using "<bean:write name="myBean" property="myBeanProperty"
formatKey="global.moneyFormat"/>
global.moneyFormat is defined in the vanilla
ApplicationResources.properties file as "#,##0.00"
To support users in France and Germany there are also
ApplicationResources_fr and ApplicationResources_de property files.
These define the moneyFormat as "# ##0,00" and "#.##0,00". This all
works fine.
But, when a user accesses the system from a client whose locale uses a
non-USA/UK style currency format string and the locale is NOT France or
Germany (e.g. "#.##0,00" - Portugal or Brazil) the system fails with
"javax.servlet.ServletException: Wrong format string: '#,##0.00'"
I think what is happening is that the system is using the default
"global.moneyFormat" property String from the vanilla
ApplicationResources file (which is what I would expect).
But when this default pattern is applied it does not match the one
expected by the client-side locale and so the pattern application fails.
What I thought was supposed to happen was that if an appropriate
ApplicationResources_XX.properties file could not be found the
"global.moneyFormat" property from the vanilla properties file would be
used and simply applied?
Does anyone know what is supposed to happen?
Is it necessary to have a separate ApplicationResources_XX props file
for every locale that might access the system? Surely not?
TIA - Adam
No, it should work as you expect. What's the full stack trace (including
root cause)?
L.
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