workbench/locale/countries/united_kingdom.c

   1 /*
   2     Copyright © 1995-2001, The AROS Development Team. All rights reserved.
   3     $Id$
   4
   5     Desc: Country data for united kingdom
   6 */
   7
   8 #include <exec/types.h>
   9 #include <libraries/locale.h>
  10 #include <libraries/iffparse.h>
  11 #include <prefs/locale.h>
  12
  13 /* united_kingdom.country: based on this file on Amiga Developer CD 2.1:
  14    NDK/NDK_3.5/Examples/Locale/Countries/make_country_files.c */
  15
  16 struct CountryPrefs united_kingdomPrefs =
  17 {
  18     /* Reserved */
  19     { 0, 0, 0, 0 },
  20
  21     /* The country codes in the past have been rather inconsistant,
  22        sometimes they are 1 character, 2 chars or 3. It would be nice
  23        to have some consistency. Maybe use the 3 character name from
  24        ISO 3166?
  25     */
  26
  27     /* Country code, telephone code, measuring system */
  28     MAKE_ID('U','K',0,0), 44, MS_BRITISH,
  29
  30     /* Date time format, date format, time format */
  31     "%A %e %B %Y  %H:%M",
  32     "%A %e %B %Y",
  33     "%H:%M:%S",
  34
  35     /* Short datetime, short date, short time formats */
  36     "%d/%m/%Y %H:%M",
  37     "%d/%m/%Y",
  38     "%H:%M",
  39
  40     /* Decimal point, group separator, frac group separator */
  41     ".", ",", "",
  42
  43     /* For grouping rules, see <libraries/locale.h> */
  44
  45     /* Grouping, Frac Grouping */
  46     { 3 }, { 0 },
  47
  48     /* Mon dec pt, mon group sep, mon frac group sep */
  49     ".", ",", "",
  50
  51     /* Mon Grouping, Mon frac grouping */
  52     { 3 }, { 0 },
  53
  54     /* Mon Frac digits, Mon IntFrac digits, then number of digits in
  55        the fractional part of the money value. Most countries that
  56        use dollars and cents, would have 2 for this value
  57
  58        (As would many of those you don't).
  59     */
  60     2, 2,
  61
  62     /* Currency symbol, Small currency symbol */
  63     "£", "p",
  64
  65     /* Int CS, this is the ISO 4217 symbol, followed by the character to
  66        separate that symbol from the rest of the money. (\x00 for none).
  67     */
  68     "UKS",
  69
  70     /* Mon +ve sign, +ve space sep, +ve sign pos, +ve cs pos */
  71     "", SS_NOSPACE, SP_PREC_ALL, CSP_PRECEDES,
  72
  73     /* Mon -ve sign, -ve space sep, -ve sign pos, -ve cs pos */
  74     "", SS_NOSPACE, SP_PARENS, CSP_PRECEDES,
  75
  76     /* Calendar type */
  77     CT_7MON
  78 };