Fabien,
you are right, of course... they will be translated by Str$
I changed PRINT to WRITE just to test, and the pattern is the same for
all 4.
Finally a way to get this fixed, now I have to check my massive project
for my wrongly used Val()'s
Thanks both Benoît and Fabien.
Regards,
Ron
CFLoat return a Float variable ... so PRINT just see a variable and
not a convertion funtion ... PRINT do what it do for every float,
display the number in localization settings.
2010/8/23 Ron :
> On 23-8-2010 12:19, Benoît Minisini wrote:
>>> On 23-8-2010 11:54, Benoît Minisini wrote:
>
On 23-8-2010 12:19, Benoît Minisini wrote:
>>On 23-8-2010 11:54, Benoît Minisini wrote:
In my project I have several temp values in the form of 31.72 C
They are stored as string and I convert them with Val(sValue)
My project is translatable, default language is en
> On 23-8-2010 11:54, Benoît Minisini wrote:
> >>In my project I have several temp values in the form of 31.72 C
> >>
> >> They are stored as string and I convert them with Val(sValue)
> >>
> >> My project is translatable, default language is en_US.UTF-8
> >>
> >> If I change System.Langua
On 23-8-2010 11:54, Benoît Minisini wrote:
>>In my project I have several temp values in the form of 31.72 C
>>
>> They are stored as string and I convert them with Val(sValue)
>>
>> My project is translatable, default language is en_US.UTF-8
>>
>> If I change System.Language, Val doesn't kno
> In my project I have several temp values in the form of 31.72 C
>
> They are stored as string and I convert them with Val(sValue)
>
> My project is translatable, default language is en_US.UTF-8
>
> If I change System.Language, Val doesn't know how to convert the value
> correctly (or it does
In my project I have several temp values in the form of 31.72 C
They are stored as string and I convert them with Val(sValue)
My project is translatable, default language is en_US.UTF-8
If I change System.Language, Val doesn't know how to convert the value
correctly (or it does it correctly,
