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There's a real good discussion in the 'Going Global' site from Microsoft.<br />
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<a href="http://www.windows.com/globaldev/gbl-gen/nlsuppor.htm" rel="ugc">http://www.windows.com/globaldev/gbl-gen/nlsuppor.htm</a><br />
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There's a real good discussion in the 'Going Global' site from Microsoft.

http://www.windows.com/globaldev/gbl-gen/nlsuppor.htm [http://www.windows.com/globaldev/gbl-gen/nlsuppor.htm]




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And another with an example on how to display today's date in the current locale. &nbsp;There's also a small sample code at the site as well.<br />
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<a href="http://www.windows.com/globaldev/gbl-gen/nls.htm" rel="ugc">http://www.windows.com/globaldev/gbl-gen/nls.htm</a><br />
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Also, don't forget to look for the Microsoft Press® book Developing International Software. &nbsp;I found it very helpful but was disappointed to see the far-east character tables used as filler.<br />
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Good Luck<br />
<br />
Phillip<br />
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And another with an example on how to display today's date in the current locale.  There's also a small sample code at the site as well.

http://www.windows.com/globaldev/gbl-gen/nls.htm [http://www.windows.com/globaldev/gbl-gen/nls.htm]

Also, don't forget to look for the Microsoft Press® book Developing International Software.  I found it very helpful but was disappointed to see the far-east character tables used as filler.

Good Luck

Phillip




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Is there a way to access the Windows time/date regional settings when you are creating a format string? &nbsp;For instance, my date format might be &quot;4 Aug 98&quot; but someone in the States might use &quot;8/4/1998.&quot; &nbsp;and it seems the same code ought to figure this out and adjust its results.
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Is there a way to access the Windows time/date regional settings when you are creating a format string?  For instance, my date format might be "4 Aug 98" but someone in the States might use "8/4/1998."  and it seems the same code ought to figure this out and adjust its results.

CTime::Format()  and regional settings

Kernel and system programming is the process of creating the software necessary for a computer or device to function and operate other programs. Some operating systems (such as Microsoft Windows) are proprietary, but others, such as the various Linux distributions, are open source.