messageformat

I was going to use Java's standard i18n system with the ChoiceFormat class for plurals, but then realized that it doesn't handle the complex plural rules of some languages (e.g. Polish). If it only handles languages that resemble English, then it seems a little pointless. What options are there to achieve correct plural forms? What are the pros and cons of using them? Paweł Dyda Well, you already tagged the question correctly, so I assume you know thing or two about ICU . With ICU you have two choices for proper handling of plural forms: PluralRules , which gives you the rules for given Locale

Simple question, but I'll bet that asking on here will probably be more straight forward than trying to understand the documentation for MessageFormat : long foo = 12345; String s = MessageFormat.format("{0}", foo); Observed value is "12,345". Desired value is "12345". Rob H Just use Long.toString(long foo) MessageFormat.format("{0,number,#}", foo); The shortest way is long foo = 12345; String s = ""+foo; As an alternative String.format and java.util.Formatter might work for you as well... You could try: String s = new Long(foo).toString(); 来源： https://stackoverflow.com/questions/1942118/how

I want to output some braces in a java MessageFormat. For example I know the following does not work: MessageFormat.format(" public {0} get{1}() {return {2};}\n\n", type, upperCamel, lowerCamel); Is there a way of escaping the braces surrounding "return {2}"? You can put them inside single quotes e.g. '{'return {2};'}' See here for more details. Bombe Wow. Surprise! The documentation for MessageFormat knows the answer: Within a String , "''" represents a single quote. A QuotedString can contain arbitrary characters except single quotes; the surrounding single quotes are removed. An