Peter Bengtsson wrote:
# Localization support LOCALE_ID=None
...no.
It's a windows duoubleclick installation.
In the Python interpreter:
DateTime().strftime('%A') 'Wednesday'
In a Python Script: return context.ZopeTime().strftime('%A') # and it returns: 'onsdag' (which is wednesday in swedish) (note also the difference in capitalization)
Where my problem originates is in a Python Product where I also use DateTime; and get the bloody local representation.
I could translate the swedish results to 'monday', 'tuesday' etc. but what if somebody installs my code on their french machines?
hello I'm running debian potato here and z2.py's option -L doesn't work, Zope always use the $LANG locale... take a look: acamargo@zope:~/zope241src$ export LANG="pt_BR" acamargo@zope:~/zope241src$ ./start -L "en_US" I have a dtml method with: <dtml-var ZopeTime fmt="%c">, that returns: Qua 10 Out 2001 16:36:51 BRT :~ I finished a DateTime's i18n version too... If somebody wants to try, send me a mail :) thanks andré