ignacio wrote on Wed, 12 March 2014 14:03Done!
It will be available on next release.
Super!
If this is can help, these are available settings which are supported in Sergey version:
*******************************************************************************
* Defines for SetFormatSettings()
*******************************************************************************
#define frxCurrencyString 1
#define frxCurrencyFormat 2
#define frxNegCurrFormat 3
#define frxThousandSeparator 4
#define frxDecimalSeparator 5
#define frxCurrencyDecimals 6
#define frxDateSeparator 7
#define frxShortDateFormat 8
#define frxLongDateFormat 9
#define frxTimeSeparator 10
#define frxTimeAMString 11
#define frxTimePMString 12
#define frxShortTimeFormat 13
#define frxLongTimeFormat 14
#define frxShortMonthNames 15
#define frxLongMonthNames 16
#define frxShortDayNames 17
#define frxLongDayNames 18
#define frxTwoDigitYearCenturyWindow 20
#define frxListSeparator 21
From documentation:
:SetFormatSettings(<nSetting>, <xValue>)
Set format settings for FastReport. <nSetting> is described in FastRepH.ch (fastrepf_h.h). <xValue> - value for setting. Currency and date/time formatting options:
The initial values of these variables are fetched from the system registry using the GetLocaleInfo function in the Win32 API. The description of each variable specifies the LOCALE_XXXX constant used to fetch the initial value.
CurrencyString - Defines the currency symbol used in floating-point to decimal conversions. The initial value is fetched from LOCALE_SCURRENCY.
CurrencyFormat - Defines the currency symbol placement and separation used in floating-point
to decimal conversions. Possible values are:
0 = '$1'
1 = '1$'
2 = '$ 1'
3 = '1 $'
The initial value is fetched from LOCALE_ICURRENCY.
NegCurrFormat - Defines the currency format for used in floating-point to decimal conversions
of negative numbers. Possible values are:
0 = '($1)' 4 = '(1$)' 8 = '-1 $' 12 = '$ -1'
1 = '-$1' 5 = '-1$' 9 = '-$ 1' 13 = '1- $'
2 = '$-1' 6 = '1-$' 10 = '1 $-' 14 = '($ 1)'
3 = '$1-' 7 = '1$-' 11 = '$ 1-' 15 = '(1 $)'
The initial value is fetched from LOCALE_INEGCURR.
ThousandSeparator - The character used to separate thousands in numbers with more than three digits to the left of the decimal separator. The initial value is fetched from LOCALE_STHOUSAND. A value of #0 indicates no thousand separator character should be output even if the format string specifies thousand separators.
DecimalSeparator - The character used to separate the integer part from the fractional part of a number. The initial value is fetched from LOCALE_SDECIMAL. DecimalSeparator must be a non-zero value.
CurrencyDecimals - The number of digits to the right of the decimal point in a currency amount.
The initial value is fetched from LOCALE_ICURRDIGITS.
DateSeparator - The character used to separate the year, month, and day parts of a date value. The initial value is fetched from LOCATE_SDATE.
ShortDateFormat - The format string used to convert a date value to a short string suitable for editing. For a complete description of date and time format strings, refer to the documentation for the FormatDate function. The short date format should only use the date separator character and the m, mm, d, dd, yy, and yyyy format specifiers. The initial value is fetched from LOCALE_SSHORTDATE.
LongDateFormat - The format string used to convert a date value to a long string suitable for display but not for editing. For a complete description of date and time format strings, refer to the documentation for the FormatDate function. The initial value is fetched from LOCALE_SLONGDATE.
TimeSeparator - The character used to separate the hour, minute, and second parts of a time value. The initial value is fetched from LOCALE_STIME.
TimeAMString - The suffix string used for time values between 00:00 and 11:59 in 12-hour clock format. The initial value is fetched from LOCALE_S1159.
TimePMString - The suffix string used for time values between 12:00 and 23:59 in 12-hour clock format. The initial value is fetched from LOCALE_S2359.
ShortTimeFormat - The format string used to convert a time value to a short string with only hours and minutes. The default value is computed from LOCALE_ITIME and LOCALE_ITLZERO.
LongTimeFormat - The format string used to convert a time value to a long string with hours, minutes, and seconds. The default value is computed from LOCALE_ITIME and LOCALE_ITLZERO.
ShortMonthNames - Array of strings containing short month names. The mmm format specifier in a format string passed to FormatDate causes a short month name to be substituted. The default values are fecthed from the LOCALE_SABBREVMONTHNAME system locale entries.
LongMonthNames - Array of strings containing long month names. The mmmm format specifier in a format string passed to FormatDate causes a long month name to be substituted. The default values are fecthed from the LOCALE_SMONTHNAME system locale entries.
ShortDayNames - Array of strings containing short day names. The ddd format specifier in a format string passed to FormatDate causes a short day name to be substituted. The default values are fecthed from the LOCALE_SABBREVDAYNAME system locale entries.
LongDayNames - Array of strings containing long day names. The dddd format specifier in a format string passed to FormatDate causes a long day name to be substituted. The default values are fecthed from the LOCALE_SDAYNAME system locale entries.
ListSeparator - The character used to separate items in a list. The initial value is fetched from LOCALE_SLIST.
TwoDigitYearCenturyWindow - Determines what century is added to two digit years when converting string dates to numeric dates. This value is subtracted from the current year before extracting the century. This can be used to extend the lifetime of existing applications that are inextricably tied to 2 digit year data entry. The best solution to Year 2000 (Y2k) issues is not to accept 2 digit years at all require 4 digit years in data entry to eliminate century ambiguities. Examples:
Current TwoDigitCenturyWindow Century StrToDate() of:
Year Value Pivot '01/01/03' '01/01/68' '01/01/50'
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
1998 0 1900 1903 1968 1950
2002 0 2000 2003 2068 2050
1998 50 (default) 1948 2003 1968 1950
2002 50 (default) 1952 2003 1968 2050
2020 50 (default) 1970 2003 2068 2050
Regards,
