nslocale

I want the actual country code of the users phone number without prompting the user for Location Permission. How do I get it? Here is the code I use to get the MCC and MNC CTTelephonyNetworkInfo *networkInfo = [[CTTelephonyNetworkInfo alloc] init]; CTCarrier *carrier = [networkInfo subscriberCellularProvider]; NSString *mcc = [carrier mobileCountryCode]; NSString *mnc = [carrier mobileNetworkCode]; I get MCC - 310 and MNC - 410 which corresponds to AT&T USA. But what I want is '+1' the country code dialing for the user. Alternatively, Is it possible to do it with NSLocale? Try this NSLocale

Actually, I want to display the currency symbols of all currency codes and I'm using code like this,but i only get "$" symbols -(void) showCurrenciesList { NSNumberFormatter *numFormatter = [[NSNumberFormatter alloc] init]; [numFormatter setNumberStyle:NSNumberFormatterCurrencyStyle]; //[numFormatter setLocale: [NSLocale currentLocale]]; NSMutableArray *aryAllCurrencies = [[NSMutableArray alloc] init]; //NSLocale *locale = [[[NSLocale alloc] initWithLocaleIdentifier: @"en_US"] autorelease]; NSArray *currencyArray = [NSLocale ISOCurrencyCodes]; NSLog(@"Currency array : %@",currencyArray); for

I tried to output the description of a decimal number with the correct decimal separator in the following way: NSString* strValue = @"9.94300"; NSDecimalNumber* decimalNumber = [NSDecimalNumber decimalNumberWithString: strValue]; NSLocale* locale = [NSLocale currentLocale]; NSLog(@"%@", [locale localeIdentifier]); NSLog(@"%@", [decimalNumber descriptionWithLocale: locale] ); The output is: de_DE 9.943 The decimal separator should be ',' instead of '.' for this locale. Where is the error? How can I output the correct decimal separator depending on the local? @TriPhoenix: Yes I'm running iOS 5.

I have an NSString which I want to convert into an NSDecimalNumber . The string is received from a server and is always formatted using the en_US locale like XXX.YYY and not like XXX,YYY . I want to create an NSDecimalNumber which accepts XXX.YYY regardless of the locale the user. The number is never displayed to the user, it's used to do internal math. Normally you'd do something like this: NSDecimalNumber *n = [NSDecimalNumber decimalNumberWithString:@"1.234"]; However, if the user is running the fr_FR locale of Mac OS X, that will break. en_US will interpret it as one point two three four ,

I'm going mad with, probably, a stupid problem. I have 3 strings: year, month and day. I need to have a date in the right format based on currentLocale, so i.e. if currentLocale localeIdentifier is en_US my dateFormat should be: MMM/dd/yyyy if it's fr_FR the dateFormat should be dd/MMM/yyyy I don't think the only way to do this is to get currentLocale localeIdentifier and start with a bunch of if then. Thanks in advance. Max Look at NSDateComponents to create an NSDate, then use NSDateFormatter to format it. NSDateFormatter uses the current locale to format dates, based on the format style (e

I am using StoreKit to implement an in app purchase store in my application. I have a custom design and it means that the value of the price should be white and large, and the currency symbol smaller, darker and aligned to the top of the price value. I can get the currency symbol without any problems by using the NSLocale in SKproduct 's priceLocale property, and the value of the price in the price property. My problem is knowing when I should put the currency symbol before the price and when to put it after the price. Examples: $5,99 0,79€ I could easily use the NSNumberFormatter to get this