Hi,
Le 18 nov. 2005, à 04:22, Johan Henselmans a écrit :
I am trying to get localized date formatting to work.
My first Idea was to use the browser accept-language to format the
data, but I am already stuck before that:
How do I get the localized data format?
I tried this one, which should work according to the Class definition
NSTimestampFormatter dateTimeFormatter = new NSTimestampFormatter(
"%A %e %B %Y", new Locale("DUTCH"));
return dateTimeFormatter.format(perfDate());
That did not work, it could not resolve the symbol:
Trainingdata.java:45: cannot resolve symbol
symbol : constructor NSTimestampFormatter
(java.lang.String,java.util.Locale)
You must perform something like this instead (code not compiled,
written from memory):
DateFormatSymbols dateFormatSymbols;
Locale locale;
timestampFormat NSTimestampFormartter;
// "nl" is the ISO-639 symbol for Dutch
locale = new Locale("nl");
dateFormatSymbols = new DateFormatSymbols(locale);
timestampFormat = new NSTimestampFormartter("%A %e %B %Y",
dateFormatSymbols);
If you want to get the proper Locale class for a particular language
name string as found in Session object, you can perform a search with a
Qualifier :
NSArray locales, results;
EOQualifier qualifier;
Locale locale;
// Assuming "language" is an existing language string get from the
session, like "Dutch" or "French"
qualifier = EOKeyValueQualifier("getDisplayLanguage",
EOQualifier.QualifierOperatorEqual, language);
locales = new NSArray(Locale.getAvailableLocales());
results = EOQualifier.filteredArrayWithQualifier(locales,
qualifier);
if(results.count() == 1) {
locale = (Locale)results.lastObject();
}
...
While performing this filtering, default locale (i.e.
Locale.getDefault()) _MUST_ be an english one, because the
"getDisplayLanguage()" method return the language name for the default
locale. If this is not the case, you'll have to find the locale using a
loop:
int index;
Locale[] locales;
Locale local;
locale = null;
locales = Locale.getAvailableLocales();
for(index = locales.length; ((index-- > 0) && (locale == null)); ) {
if(locales[index].getDisplayLanguage(Locale.ENGLISH).equals(language))
{
locale = locales[index];
}
}
Then I tried the code from Chuck's book on localized Date Formatting:
java.text.SimpleDateFormat aFormat = new
java.text.SimpleDateFormat("EEEE,d MMMM yyyy", new Locale("Dutch"));
return aFormat.format(perfDate());
This one returns the english date format.
What is even more interesting: in Mozilla (set to Dutch
Accept-Language, to compare)
the date format is: Wed 28 Dec 2005 20:30 uur:
In Safari the date format is: Wednesday,28 December 2005
Anyone that can shed light on this subject?
--
Francis Labrie
Saint-Bruno-de-Montarville, Québec, Canada
_______________________________________________
Do not post admin requests to the list. They will be ignored.
Webobjects-dev mailing list ([email protected])
Help/Unsubscribe/Update your Subscription:
http://lists.apple.com/mailman/options/webobjects-dev/archive%40mail-archive.com
This email sent to [email protected]
