<<"UTF-8">> = elocale:codeset ("C", "UTF-8").
<<"UTF-8">> = elocale:codeset ("C").
<<"UTF-8">> = elocale:codeset ("POSIX", undefined).
<<"UTF-8">> = elocale:codeset ("POSIX", "UTF-8").
<<"červen">> = elocale:mon (6, "cs_CZ").
<<"čen">> = elocale:abbrev_mon (6, "cs_CZ").
<<"Neděle">> = elocale:day (1, "cs_CZ").
<<"Ne">> = elocale:abbrev_day (1, "cs_CZ").
<<"CZK ">> = elocale:currency_symbol_i10l ("cs_CZ").
<<"Kč">> = elocale:currency_symbol ("cs_CZ").
<<"USD ">> = elocale:currency_symbol_i10l ("en_US").
<<"$">> = elocale:currency_symbol ("en_US").
<<"GBP ">> = elocale:currency_symbol_i10l ("en_GB").
<<"£">> = elocale:currency_symbol ("en_GB").
<<"IRR ">> = elocale:currency_symbol_i10l ("fa_IR").
<<"ریال">> = elocale:currency_symbol ("fa_IR").
<<"%a %d %b %Y %r %Z">> = elocale:datetime_fmt ("en_US").
<<"%a %d %b %Y %T %Z">> = elocale:datetime_fmt ("en_GB").
<<"%a %d %b %Y %T">> = elocale:datetime_fmt ("ru_RU").
<<"^[aAyY].*">> = elocale:yes_expression ("cs_CZ").
<<"^[nN].*">> = elocale:no_expression ("cs_CZ").Note that the date/time formats conforms to POSIX standards and cannot be used directly from bare Erlang. Of course, there are libraries like this: http://github.com/kennystone/strftimerl.
Also don't forget to configure your operating system to support all the locales you're going to generate. The procedure should be as easy as the following Linux command:
sudo localedef -v -c -i cs_CZ -f UTF-8 cs_CZ.UTF-8
The current EUnit test suite expects the support of at least
locales pre-generated and shipped with this project:
C, POSIX, cs_CZ, en_US, en_GB, fa_IR, ru_RU, fr_FR
(all of them are encoded with UTF-8).