LocaleElements.xml

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8" ?>
<!--<!DOCTYPE LocaleElements SYSTEM "./LocaleElements.dtd" >-->
<localeData>
<!--
Locale Data Format
Draft: 2000-06-16

Format that contains the required locale data for use by Java, ICU and POSIX APIs.
Note: constructing a POSIX locale also requires use of the Unicode Character Database data.
That data being common across locales, it is not duplicated here.
See ftp://ftp.unicode.org/Public/UNIDATA/UnicodeCharacterDatabase.html.

NOTE: The data below is purely illustrative, and doesn't match any particular language.
NOTE: The data for any given locale will only contain items that are different from the parent locale.
For example, most country locales will inherit the bulk of their data from the language locale:
"en" will contain the bulk of the data: en_US will only contain a few items like currency.
-->
    <versioning>
      <version number="1.1">Various notes and changes in version 1.1</version>
      <version number="1.0">Various notes and changes in version 1.0</version>
    </versioning>

     <identity>
        <!-- Two letter codes, if available; otherwise 3-letter codes.
             If both exist, a separate database contains the mapping. -->
        <language id="en" />
        <country id="US" />

        <!-- Only one variant allowed for now -->
	   <variant id="B"/>
        <correspondsTo vendor="windows">0409</correspondsTo>
     </identity>

       <orientation lines="top-to-bottom" characters="left-to-right" />    <!-- both attributes are required -->

    <encodings requiredLetters="a-z&#xE5;&#xE6;&#xF8;">    <!-- optional attribute -->
        <!--
        List of encodings that are in common use in this locale.
        The order is not significant.
        The format is as in http://www.unicode.org/unicode/reports/tr22/
        with the version suppressed.
        (It is assumed that the largest available version is chosen.)
        The required letters can also be used to select appropriate encodings.
        -->
       <mapping>windows-1252</mapping>
       <mapping>iso-8859_1</mapping>
       <mapping>euc-jp</mapping>
    </encodings>

    <!--
    Display names for scripts, languages, countries, and variants in this locale
    -->
    <displayNames>
        <scripts>
            <!-- IDs come from the Unicode Tech Report on scripts -->
            <script id="Latin">Romana</script>
            <script id="Cyrillic">Kyrillica</script>
         </scripts>

        <languages>
            <language id="ab">Abkhazian</language>
            <language id="aa">Afar</language>
            <language id="af">Afrikaans</language>
            <language id="sq">Albanian</language>
        </languages>

        <countries>
            <country id="AF">Afghanistan</country>
            <country id="AL">Albania</country>
            <country id="DZ">Algeria</country>
            <country id="AD">Andorra</country>
            <country id="AO">Angola</country>
			<country id="US">United States</country>
        </countries>

		<!-- Variant IDs must be unique across ALL locales. Currently they include
				B, NY, EURO -->
        <variants>
            <variant id="B">Bokm&#x00e5;l</variant>
        </variants>

        <!--
        Java/ICU choice format syntax for producing the name of a locale in a particular language.
        -->
        <localePatterns>
			<locale>{0,choice,0#|1#{1}|2#{1} ({2})}</locale>
            <list>{0,choice,0#|1#{1}|2#{1},{2}|3#{1},{2},{3}}</list>
            <composition>{0},{1}</composition>
		</localePatterns>
    </displayNames>
<!--
There can be multiple calendars in the same locale, e.g. Gregorian + Imperial Japanese.
The ids must match what is produced by the calendar system.
-->
  <calendars>
    <calendar class="Gregorian" default="true">
        <monthNames>
			<month id="1">January</month>
            <month id="2">February</month>
            <month id="3">March</month>
            <month id="4">April</month>
            <month id="5">May</month>
            <month id="6">June</month>
            <month id="7">July</month>
            <month id="8">August</month>
            <month id="9">September</month>
            <month id="10">October</month>
            <month id="11">November</month>
            <month id="12">December</month>
		</monthNames>
		<monthAbbr>
			<month id="1">Jan</month>
            <month id="2">Feb</month>
            <month id="3">Mar</month>
            <month id="4">Apr</month>
            <month id="5">May</month>
            <month id="6">Jun</month>
            <month id="7">Jul</month>
            <month id="8">Aug</month>
            <month id="9">Sep</month>
            <month id="10">Oct</month>
            <month id="11">Nov</month>
            <month id="12">Dec</month>
		</monthAbbr>

        <dayNames>
			<day id="SUN">Sunday</day>
            <day id="MON">Monday</day>
            <day id="TUE">Tuesday</day>
            <day id="WED">Wednesday</day>
            <day id="THU">Thursday</day>
            <day id="FRI">Friday</day>
            <day id="SAT">Saturday</day>
		</dayNames>
		<dayAbbr>
			<day id="SUN">Sun</day>
            <day id="MON">Mon</day>
            <day id="TUE">Tue</day>
            <day id="WED">Wed</day>
            <day id="THU">Thu</day>
            <day id="FRI">Fri</day>
            <day id="SAT">Sat</day>
		</dayAbbr>
        <week>
            <minDays>1</minDays>
            <firstDay>SUN</firstDay>
            <weekendStart><day>FRI</day><time>18:00</time></weekendStart>
            <weekendEnd><day>SUN</day><time>18:00</time></weekendEnd>
        </week>
        <am>AM</am><pm>PM</pm>
        <eras>
            <!-- Non-gregorians may have many more eras -->
               <era id="0">BC</era>
               <era id="1">AD</era>
        </eras>
        <!--
        Patterns used for formatting and parsing dates and times for this calendar
        -->
        <patterns>
            <chars>GyMdkHmsSEDFwWahKz</chars>
             <time>
			 	<full>h:mm:ss a z</full>
                <long>h:mm:ss a z</long>
                <medium>h:mm:ss a</medium>
                <short>h:mm a</short>
				</time>
             <date>
                <full>EEEE, MMMM d, yyyy</full>
                <long>MMMM d, yyyy</long>
                <medium>MMM d, yyyy</medium>
                <short>M/d/yy</short>
			  </date>
             <dateTime>{0} {1}</dateTime>
        </patterns>
    </calendar>

	<!-- The Buddhist calendar inherits month names, etc. (everything but eras) from Gregorian -->
    <calendar class="Buddhist" inheritsFrom="Gregorian">
        <eras>
               <era id="0">BE</era>
        </eras>
    </calendar>
   </calendars>
 <!--
There can be multiple number formats for the same locale.
Only one can be marked as "default"
-->
   <numberFormat class="decimal" default="true">
       <patterns>
        <decimal>#,##0.###;-#,##0.###</decimal>
        <percent>#,##0%</percent>
        <scientific>0E##</scientific>
    </patterns>
      <symbols>
          <decimal>.</decimal>
          <group>,</group>
          <list>;</list>
          <percentSign>%</percentSign>
          <nativeZeroDigit>0</nativeZeroDigit>
          <patternDigit>#</patternDigit>
          <plusSign>+</plusSign>
          <minusSign>-</minusSign>
          <exponential>E</exponential>
          <perMille>&#x2030;</perMille>
          <infinity>&#x221e;</infinity>
          <nan>&#x2639;</nan>
       </symbols>
    </numberFormat>

    <currencies>
        <currency id="USD" default="true">
            <symbol>$</symbol>
            <pattern>¤ #,##0.00;(¤ #,##0.00)</pattern>
            <decimal>.</decimal>
            <group>,</group>
        </currency>
        <currency id ="YEN">
            <name>¥</name>
            <pattern>¤ #,##0;(¤ #,##0)</pattern>
            <decimal>.</decimal>
        </currency>
    </currencies>


    <!--
    This syntax is an XMLized version of the Java/ICU syntax, used to tailor the default table.
    The main difference is that the < sign is replaced by «, and the & is replaced by "§",
    since otherwise the XML is clumsy!

    Note that collation needs its own version, independent of the Locale version.
    For more information, see
    http://java.sun.com/products/jdk/1.2/docs/api/java/text/RuleBasedCollator.html
    and
    http://www.unicode.org/unicode/reports/tr10/#Comparison to Java.
    By default, lowercase is before upper in the default.
    This can be changed with the firstCase="upper" attribute.
    French accent ordering can be specified with the accentOrder="reverse" attribute.
    The displayName attribute supplies a message pattern for getDisplayName.
    -->
    <collation version="1.5" accentOrder="reverse" override="true">
        a,A « b,B « c,C
		§ C « ch « D
    </collation>

    <timeZoneNames>
        <!--
        The zone id's are language-independent.
        Their values and data (default offset from GMT, daylight savings rules)
        are stored elsewhere
        Here we just have the localized names for them.
        -->
		<zone id="America/Los_Angeles" default="true">
			<long>
				<generic>Pacific Time</generic>
				<standard>Pacific Standard Time</standard>
				<daylight>Pacific Daylight Time</daylight>
			</long>
			<short>
				<generic>PT</generic>
				<standard>PST</standard>
				<daylight>PDT</daylight>
			</short>
			<city>Los Angeles</city>
		</zone>

        <zone id="America/Denver">
            <long>
				<generic>Mountain Time</generic>
				<standard>Mountain Standard Time</standard>
				<daylight>Mountain Daylight Time</daylight>
			</long>
            <short>
				<generic>MT</generic>
				<standard>MST</standard>
				<daylight>MDT</daylight>
			</short>
            <city>Denver</city>
        </zone>

        <zone id="Europe/London">
            <long>
				<generic>British Time</generic>
				<standard>British Standard Time</standard>
				<daylight>British Daylight Time</daylight>
			</long>
            <city>York</city>
        </zone>

    </timeZoneNames>

    <miscellaneous>
		<yes>Yes</yes>
		<no>No</no>
	    <listSeparator>,</listSeparator>
	</miscellaneous>

     <!-- Boundary rules.
    Selected samples are given with no attempt to make them work.
    This format is the Java/ICU syntax, at the top level.
    For real data, see http://oss.software.ibm.com/developerworks/opensource/cvs/icu4j
    in BreakIteratorRules.java
    displayName attributes removed for now
    -->
    <boundaries>
        <grapheme class="RuleBased">
            <!-- in addition to the normal rules, treat CH and RR as graphemes. -->
            [cC][hH];[rR][rR]
        </grapheme>
        <word class="Dictionary" import="thaiDict.dat" >
            <!-- When doing Thai word break, check the normal word break rules first. -->
            digit=[[:Nd:][:No:]];
            $digit [[:Pd:]&#xAD;&#x2027;&apos;.]
        </word>
    </boundaries>
     <!-- The following are items from POSIX that we think might be reasonable to
          add to ICU in the near future. -->
            <!-- Measurement system: American/ISO 1000/Other -->
            <measurement>American</measurement>
            <!-- CountryPost:
                 The operand is a string with the abbreviation of the country,
                 used for postal addresses, for example by CEPT-MAILCODE. -->
            <CountryPost>US</CountryPost>
            <!-- CountryNumber :
                 The operand is an integer with the three-digit number of the
                  country, according to ISO 3166. -->
            <CountryNumber>666</CountryNumber>
            <!-- CountryCar:
                 The operand is a string with the abbreviation of the country,
                 used for motor vehicles and traffic, according to the Geneve convention
                 1949:68 -->
            <CountryCar>US</CountryCar>
            <!-- CountryISBNNumber :
                 The operand is a string with the abbreviation of the country,
                 used for book numbering (ISBN), according to ISO 2108. ISBN numbers are
                 allocated according to country. -->
            <CountryISBNNumber>666</CountryISBNNumber>
            <!-- Papersize. The numbers are always in millimeters.
                 The units name is the customary unit for that locale for measuring paper. -->
            <PaperSize>
		<Height>279</Height>
		<Width>216</Width>
		<Units>mm</Units>
           </PaperSize>

             <!-- The following is POSIX (actually 14652) compatibility data.
                 We do not think that the format is well thought-out (like most of 14652)
                 It is here only to allow us to have the RedHat LINUX data in the same XML file.
                 -->

         <PosixCompatibilityData>
                <!-- old abbreviations for pre-GUI days -->
		<messages>
			<no>No</no>
			<yes>Yes</yes>
			<shortYes>Y</shortYes>
			<shortNo>N</shortNo>
		</messages>
                <!--
Postal format:
POSIX       ICU         Description
%a         {0}          C/O address.
%f         {1}          Firm name.
%d         {2}          department name.
%b         {3}          Building name.
%s         {4}          street or block (eg. Japanese) name.
%h         {5}          house number or designation.
%N         {6}          if any graphical characters have been specified then an
		end of line	is made.
%t         {13}         if the preceding escape sequence resulted in an empty
		string, then the empty string, else	a <space>.
%r         {7}          room number, door designation.
%e         {8}          floor number.
%C         {9}          country designation.
%z         {10}         zip number, postal code.
%T         {11}         town, city.
%c         {12}         country.
Example:
POSIX : postal_fmt "<%><a><%><N><%><f><%><N><%><d><%><N><%><b><%><N>/
		     <%><s><SP><%><h><SP><%><e><SP><%><r><%><N>/
		     <%><C><-><%><z><SP><%><T><%><N><%><c><%><N>"

ICU   : "{0}{6}{1}{6}{2}{6}{3}{6}{4}\s{5}\s{8}\s{7}{6}{9}-{10}\s{11}{6}{12}{6}"
-->
		<AddressFormat>
			<PostalPattern>{10}{9}{11}{4}{3}{8}{7}</PostalPattern>
		</AddressFormat>
	           <NameFormat>
                        <!-- Grab-bag name format from 14652
%f         {0}          Family names.
%F         {1}          Family names in uppercase.
%g         {2}          First given name.
%G         {3}          First given initial.
%l         {4}          First given name with latin letters.
%o         {5}          Other shorter name, eg. "Bill".
%m         {6}          Middle names.
%M         {7}          Middle initial.
%p         {8}          Profession.
%s         {9}          Salutation, such as "Doctor"
%S         {10}         Abbreviated salutation, such as "Mr." or "Dr."
%d         {11}         Salutation, using the FDCC-sets conventions, with 1 for
		the name_gen, 2 for name_mr, 3 for name_mrs, 4 for
		name_miss, 5 for name_ms.
%t         {12}         If the preceding escape sequence resulted in an empty
		string, then the
		empty string, else a <space>.
Example:
POSIX	 : name_fmt	"<%><p><%><t><%><g><%><t><%><m><%><t><%><f>"
ICU	 : NameFormat "{8}\s{2}\s{6}\s{0}"
-->
			<NamePattern> {8} {2} {6} {0}</NamePattern>
			<GeneralSalutation></GeneralSalutation>
			<ShortSalutationMr> Mr.</ShortSalutationMr>
			<ShortSalutationMiss>Ms.</ShortSalutationMiss>
			<ShortSalutationMrs>Mrs.</ShortSalutationMrs>
			<LongSalutationMr> Mister.</LongSalutationMr>
			<LongSalutationMiss>Miss</LongSalutationMiss>
			<LongSalutationMrs>Mrs.</LongSalutationMrs>
	           </NameFormat>
                   <!-- Identification of the person who produced the data file. -->
	           <Identification>
			<Title></Title>
			<Source></Source>
			<Address></Address>
			<Contact></Contact>
			<Email></Email>
			<Telephone></Telephone>
			<Fax></Fax>
			<Language></Language>
			<Territory></Territory>
			<Audience></Audience>
			<Application></Application>
			<Abbreviation></Abbreviation>
			<Revision></Revision>
			<Date></Date>
	           </Identification>
<!--
Telephone format:
POSIX       ICU         Description
%a         {0}          area code without prefix (prefix is often <0>).
%A         {1}          area code including prefix (prefix is often <0>).
%l         {2}          local number.
%c         {3}          country code.
%C         {4}          alternative carrier service code used for dialling
		abroad
%c         {5}          country.

Example:
POSIX  :  tel_int_fmt "<+><%><c><SP><%><a><SP><%><l>"
ICU    :  "+{3}\s{0}\s{2}"
-->
		<TelephoneFormat>
			<InternationalPattern> +{3} {0}-{2}</InternationalPattern>
			<DomesticPattern>({0}) {2}</DomesticPattern>
			<InternationalDialCode>001 </InternationalDialCode>
			<InternationalPrefix> </InternationalPrefix>
	           </TelephoneFormat>
           </PosixCompatibilityData>



</localeData>