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This notice does not grant any licenses under those rights. For a list of Microsoft trademarks, visit www. Fictitious Names. You'll find the list of Windows Locale IDs here:. Notice that is the default English locale and it's the one for the United States.
Much to the dismay of my English friends in the UK who actually thought they owned the language, that their dialect would be the default, and the US version would just be a variant.
Notice that it shows the names of the months and days, and has a mapping from the lcid locale ID values across to the language IDs that are used in the sys. I am struggling with date formats today.
In SQL I am well able to handle pretty much everything that dates can throw at me. In our case the code needs to run on other platforms e. Linux too, even though the information we're handling is Windows-centric and comes from an SCCM database. But maybe in some cases this is the best option - I do agree that it's not nice to have to maintain the mappings in a file even if they rarely change.
Btw, if anyone considers doing this using the Windows API, this might be of help: stackoverflow. Mapping using English-only names may cause problems. See this answer: stackoverflow. The following code will programmatically create a mapping between Microsoft LCID codes and Java Locales, making it easier to keep the mapping up-to-date: import java.
IOException; import java. HashMap; import java. Locale; import java. HashMultimap; import com. ImmutableList; import com. ImmutableMap; import com. SetMultimap; import com. Sets; import java. ArrayList; import java. Collection; import java. Collections; import java. List; import java. Map; import java.
Set; import java. Matcher; import java. Pattern; import java. Collectors; import org. Preconditions; import org. Jsoup; import org. Document; import org. Element; import org.
Elements; import org.
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