localization

问题 The usage message for Set reminds us that multiple assignments can easily be made across two lists, without having to rip anything apart. For example: Remove[x1, x2, y1, y2, z1, z2]; {x1, x2} = {a, b} Performs the assignment and returns: {a, b} Thread , commonly used to generate lists of rules, can also be called explicitly to achieve the same outcome: Thread[{y1, y2} = {a, b}] Thread[{z1, z2} -> {a, b}] Gives: {a, b} {z1 -> a, z2 -> b} However, employing this approach to generate localized

问题 Is there a python package that provides list of all (or fairly complete) currencies with the symbols (like "$" for USD). There are excellent pycountry, py-moneyed and ccy but these do not have symbols. 回答1: It's a lot more than you really need, but Babel does include currencies, in the Locale currency_symbols dictionary. Some may require a little parsing, though; for example, USD is 'US$' rather than just the dollar sign, while others, like the Euro or Yuan, have no such prefix. I believe

问题 Is there a python package that provides list of all (or fairly complete) currencies with the symbols (like "$" for USD). There are excellent pycountry, py-moneyed and ccy but these do not have symbols. 回答1: It's a lot more than you really need, but Babel does include currencies, in the Locale currency_symbols dictionary. Some may require a little parsing, though; for example, USD is 'US$' rather than just the dollar sign, while others, like the Euro or Yuan, have no such prefix. I believe

问题 Let's see if I can explain this without too many factual errors... I'm writing a string class and I want it to use utf-8 (stored in a std::string) as it's internal storage. I want it to be able to take both "normal" std::string and std::wstring as input and output. Working with std::wstring is not a problem, I can use std::codecvt_utf8<wchar_t> to convert both from and to std::wstring. However after extensive googling and searching on SO I have yet to find a way to convert between a "normal

问题 I'm using python on Django and Google App Engine. I'm also using the DateTimeProperty in one of my models. Occasionally I would like to display that date and time to the user. What is the best to convert the datetime stored in DateTimeProperty into the user's datetime? Or a more precise way of framing the question: What is the best way to get a client's timezone and convert a python datetime object into their own local time? 回答1: This is more a Python question, than a GAE one, unless GAE has

问题 How can I localize an WPF Application using the MVVM Pattern? I really want to do it the "right" way. My current approach is that I use .resx Resource files to localize my application. I included them in my xaml code xmlns:localization="clr-namespace:ClientLibTestTool.ViewLanguages" and access them like this: <Button x:Name="BtnGenerate" Content="{x:Static localization:localization.ButtonGenerate}"/> My Questions: Is there a better way to do it? How can i test the different languages (load

问题 I have been developing a .NET string formatting library to assist with localization of an application. It's called SmartFormat and is open-source on GitHub. One of the issues it tries to address is Grammatical Numbers. This is also known as "singular and plural forms" or "conditional formatting", and here's a snippet of what it looks like in English: var message = "There {0:is|are} {0} {0:item|items} remaining"; // You can use the Smart.Format method just like using String.Format: var output

问题 Think Global, Act Local That's what they tell you, however during all my time as I developer I've always seen big companies like Google, Microsoft, Oracle and so do validations in a localized manner: they know which country I'm from so they will try to validate my phone number, postal code and other details such as bank account numbers with the proper validation methods for my country. Yesterday I signed up for Google checkout and they even showed me some examples of postal code formats in my

问题 Think Global, Act Local That's what they tell you, however during all my time as I developer I've always seen big companies like Google, Microsoft, Oracle and so do validations in a localized manner: they know which country I'm from so they will try to validate my phone number, postal code and other details such as bank account numbers with the proper validation methods for my country. Yesterday I signed up for Google checkout and they even showed me some examples of postal code formats in my

问题 since I've removed some localisations from my app, I have this problem: the first time I load my app, I see the localised string of my key in a label. The second time I load the app, the xxxxxkey appears. The next time I load the app, everything is fine again (showing the localized string). How can this be? I would be glad, if anyone could point me in the right direction. I'm on Xcode 4.2. Thanks in advance! 回答1: I experienced this too after adding the ShareKit library to my project. As it