CLDR-Number
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Changes  view on Meta::CPAN 

Revision history for Perl module CLDR::Number

0.19 2016-04-06
 - Bugfix: require Class::Method::Modifiers because it’s a requirement of using
   Moo::Role method modifiers but not a requirement of Moo::Role itself

0.18 2016-03-17
 [ New CLDR version ]
 - Upgrade CLDR data from v28 (2015-09-17) to v29 (2016-03-16)
 - Release notes: http://cldr.unicode.org/index/downloads/cldr-29

 [ New languages ]
 - yue (Cantonese)

 [ New locales for existing languages ]
 - es-BR (Spanish in Brazil)
 - pt-CH (Portuguese in Switzerland)
 - pt-GQ (Portuguese in Equatorial Guinea)
 - pt-LU (Portuguese in Luxembourg)

Changes  view on Meta::CPAN 

 - Bugfix: fix formatting of string values `inf` and `nan` which weren’t treated
   as numeric on combinations of some operating systems with some older versions
   of Perl [#44, #45]
 - Docs: typo fix by Fred Moyer @redhotpenguin++ [#43]

0.13 2015-09-20
 [ New CLDR version ]
 - Upgrade CLDR data from v27.0.1 (2015-03-30) to v28 (2015-09-17)
 - “Added several English locales for Europe and W Asia”
 - “Major review of and improvement to Spanish locales for Latin America”
 - See also: http://cldr.unicode.org/index/downloads/cldr-28

 [ New languages ]
 - ce (Chechen)
 - ckb (Central Kurdish)
 - cu (Church Slavic)
 - lrc (Northern Luri)
 - mzn (Mazanderani)
 - tk (Turkmen)

 [ New locales for existing languages ]

README  view on Meta::CPAN 

NOTES
    The Unicode private-use characters U+F8F0 through U+F8F4 are used
    internally and are therefore not supported in custom patterns and signs.

SEE ALSO
    *   CLDR::Number::FAQ

    *   CLDR::Number::TODO

    *   Unicode beyond just characters: Localization with the CLDR
        <http://patch.codes/talks/localization-with-the-unicode-cldr/>
        (video and slides)

    *   Perl Advent Calendar: CLDR TL;DR
        <http://perladvent.org/2014/2014-12-23.html>

    *   UTS #35: Unicode LDML, Part 3: Numbers
        <http://www.unicode.org/reports/tr35/tr35-numbers.html>

    *   CLDR Translation Guidelines: Number Patterns
        <http://cldr.unicode.org/translation/number-patterns>

    *   CLDR Translation Guidelines: Number Symbols
        <http://cldr.unicode.org/translation/number-symbols>

AUTHOR
    Nova Patch <patch@cpan.org>

    This project is brought to you by Shutterstock
    <http://www.shutterstock.com/>. Additional open source projects from
    Shutterstock can be found at code.shutterstock.com
    <http://code.shutterstock.com/>.

COPYRIGHT AND LICENSE

lib/CLDR/Number.pm  view on Meta::CPAN 


=head1 SEE ALSO

=over

=item * L<CLDR::Number::FAQ>

=item * L<CLDR::Number::TODO>

=item * L<Unicode beyond just characters: Localization with the
CLDR|http://patch.codes/talks/localization-with-the-unicode-cldr/> (video and
slides)

=item * L<Perl Advent Calendar:
CLDR TL;DR|http://perladvent.org/2014/2014-12-23.html>

=item * L<UTS #35: Unicode LDML, Part 3:
Numbers|http://www.unicode.org/reports/tr35/tr35-numbers.html>

=item * L<CLDR Translation Guidelines: Number
Patterns|http://cldr.unicode.org/translation/number-patterns>

=item * L<CLDR Translation Guidelines: Number
Symbols|http://cldr.unicode.org/translation/number-symbols>

=back

=head1 AUTHOR

Nova Patch <patch@cpan.org>

This project is brought to you by L<Shutterstock|http://www.shutterstock.com/>.
Additional open source projects from Shutterstock can be found at
L<code.shutterstock.com|http://code.shutterstock.com/>.

lib/CLDR/Number/FAQ.pod  view on Meta::CPAN 

Setting a default currency is just as inaccurate as setting a default number. If
your application depends on a default currency, the C<currency_code> attribute
can be explicitly set.

“B<Note:> I<Currency values should B<never> be interchanged without a known
currency code. You never want the number 3.5 interpreted as $3.50 by one user
and €3.50 by another.> Locale data contains localization information for
currencies, not a currency value for a country. A currency amount logically
consists of a numeric value, plus an accompanying currency code (or
equivalent).” —L<Unicode Technical Standard
#35|http://www.unicode.org/reports/tr35/tr35-numbers.html#Currencies>

=item How do I format years?

Years are a type of date, and dates have very different formatting rules than
regular numbers. Resources for localized date/time formatting include
L<DateTime>, L<DateTime::Locale>, and L<UTS #35: Unicode LDML, Part 4:
Dates|http://unicode.org/reports/tr35/tr35-dates.html>.

=item Why is the format different than expected?

Users occasionally report incorrect formatting for several non-existent locales.
This is most often the result of specifying a locale composed of an unrecognized
combination of language and country, which will cause the formatting to default
to the base language. Two common examples of this are C<en-MX> (Mexican English)
and C<es-BR> (Brazilian Spanish), which would default to C<en> (English) and
C<es> (Spanish), respectively. However, if demand is shown for them, they may be
added to the CLDR, such as C<es-BR>, which was added to CLDR v29.

lib/CLDR/Number/Format/Currency.pm  view on Meta::CPAN 


=back

=head1 SEE ALSO

=over

=item * L<CLDR::Number>

=item * L<CLDR Translation Guidelines: Currency
Symbols|http://cldr.unicode.org/translation/currency-names>

=back

=head1 AUTHOR

Nova Patch <patch@cpan.org>

This project is brought to you by L<Shutterstock|http://www.shutterstock.com/>.
Additional open source projects from Shutterstock can be found at
L<code.shutterstock.com|http://code.shutterstock.com/>.

t/from-uts35.t  view on Meta::CPAN 

use warnings;
use open qw( :encoding(UTF-8) :std );
use Test::More tests => 62;
use CLDR::Number;

my $cldr = CLDR::Number->new;
my ($decf, $perf, $scif, $curf);

# Tests adapted from examples in:
# UTS #35: Unicode LDML, Part 1: Core
# http://www.unicode.org/reports/tr35/tr35.html

TODO: {
    local $TODO = 'Unicode locale extensions not currently retained';

    # 3.7 Unicode BCP 47 Extension Data
    $cldr->locale('th-u-foo-bar-nu-thai-ca-buddhist');
    is $cldr->locale, 'th-u-bar-foo-ca-buddhist-nu-thai', 'sort attributes & keywords';
};

# Tests adapted from examples in:
# UTS #35: Unicode LDML, Part 3: Numbers
# http://www.unicode.org/reports/tr35/tr35-numbers.html

# 2.3 Number Symbols
$decf = $cldr->decimal_formatter(locale => 'en');
$decf->pattern('#,###');         is $decf->format(100_000_000),  '100,000,000',  'group by 3';
$decf->pattern('#,####');        is $decf->format(1_0000_0000),  '1,0000,0000',  'group by 4';
$decf->pattern('#,##,###');      is $decf->format(12_34_56_789), '12,34,56,789', 'primary group by 3, secondary group by 2';
$decf->pattern('###,###,####');  is $decf->format(100_000_0000), '100,000,0000', 'primary group by 4, secondary group by 3';
$decf->pattern('#,##,###,####'); is $decf->format(100_000_0000), '100,000,0000', 'ignore tertiary group';
$decf->pattern('##,#,###,####'); is $decf->format(100_000_0000), '100,000,0000', 'ignore tertiary group';
$perf = $cldr->percent_formatter(locale => 'en', permil => 1);



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