glibc/localedata/locales/ro_RO

comment_char %
escape_char /

% This file is part of the GNU C Library and contains locale data.
% The Free Software Foundation does not claim any copyright interest
% in the locale data contained in this file.  The foregoing does not
% affect the license of the GNU C Library as a whole.  It does not
% exempt you from the conditions of the license if your use would
% otherwise be governed by that license.

% Romanian Language Locale for Romania
% Source: RAP
% Address: Sankt Jo//rgens Alle 8
%    DK-1615 Ko//benhavn V, Danmark
% Contact: Keld Simonsen
% Email: Keld.Simonsen@dkuug.dk
% Tel: +45 - 31226543
% Fax: +45 - 33256543
% Language: ro
% Territory: RO
% Revision: 4.3
% Date: 1996-10-15
% Application: general
% Users: general
%
% Corrections by:
%  2006-01-07
%  Eddy Petrisor <eddy.petrisor@gmail.com>

LC_IDENTIFICATION
title      "Romanian locale for Romania"
source     "RAP"
address    "Sankt Jorgens Alle 8, DK-1615 Kobenhavn V, Danmark"
contact    ""
email      "bug-glibc-locales@gnu.org"
tel        ""
fax        ""
language   "Romanian"
territory  "Romania"
revision   "1.0"
date       "2000-06-29"

category "i18n:2012";LC_IDENTIFICATION
category "i18n:2012";LC_CTYPE
category "i18n:2012";LC_COLLATE
category "i18n:2012";LC_TIME
category "i18n:2012";LC_NUMERIC
category "i18n:2012";LC_MONETARY
category "i18n:2012";LC_MESSAGES
category "i18n:2012";LC_PAPER
category "i18n:2012";LC_NAME
category "i18n:2012";LC_ADDRESS
category "i18n:2012";LC_TELEPHONE
category "i18n:2012";LC_MEASUREMENT
END LC_IDENTIFICATION

LC_COLLATE

% Copy the template from ISO/IEC 14651
copy "iso14651_t1"

% The modern Romanian alphabet has 31 letters, ordered as below:
% a a( a> b c d e f g h i i> j k l m n o p q r s s, t t, u v w x y z

collating-symbol <a(>
collating-symbol <a/>>
collating-symbol <i/>>
collating-symbol <s,>
collating-symbol <t,>

reorder-after <GRA>
<CIR>
<BRE>

reorder-after <a>
<a(>
<a/>>
reorder-after <i>
<i/>>
reorder-after <s>
<s,>
reorder-after <t>
<t,>

reorder-after <U0061>
<U0103> <a(>;<BRE>;<MIN>;IGNORE
<U00E2> <a/>>;<CIR>;<MIN>;IGNORE
reorder-after <U0041>
<U0102> <a(>;<BRE>;<CAP>;IGNORE
<U00C2> <a/>>;<CIR>;<CAP>;IGNORE

reorder-after <U0069>
<U00EE> <i/>>;<CIR>;<MIN>;IGNORE
reorder-after <U0049>
<U00CE> <i/>>;<CIR>;<CAP>;IGNORE

reorder-after <U0073>
<U0219> <s,>;<CDI>;<MIN>;IGNORE
<U015F> <s,>;<CDI>;<MIN>;IGNORE
reorder-after <U0053>
<U0218> <s,>;<CDI>;<CAP>;IGNORE
<U015E> <s,>;<CDI>;<CAP>;IGNORE

reorder-after <U0074>
<U021B> <t,>;<CDI>;<MIN>;IGNORE
<U0163> <t,>;<CDI>;<MIN>;IGNORE
reorder-after <U0054>
<U021A> <t,>;<CDI>;<CAP>;IGNORE
<U0162> <t,>;<CDI>;<CAP>;IGNORE

reorder-end

END LC_COLLATE



LC_CTYPE
copy "i18n"

%
% Transliteration is _currently_ a good idea as most fonts/applications do not
% have the correct diacritics for "t comma bellow" (U021A, U021B) and
% "s comma bellow" (U0218, U0219). Thus we currently use and compromise with
% "t cedilla" (U0162, U0163) - which, actually, does not belong to any
% language - and "s cedilla" (U015E, U015F) - which is _not_ correct for
% Romanian, but is correct for Turkish.
%
% This issue should be fixed in the future, when enough font and application
% support will be provided in current operating systems.
%
translit_start
include "translit_combining";""

% if t/scomma is not available, try first t/scedilla
<U0218> "<U015E>";"<U0053>"
<U0219> "<U015F>";"<U0073>"
<U021A> "<U0162>";"<U0054>"
<U021B> "<U0163>";"<U0074>"

% if t/scedilla is not available, try first t/scomma
<U015E> "<U0218>";"<U0053>"
<U015F> "<U0219>";"<U0073>"
<U0162> "<U021A>";"<U0054>"
<U0163> "<U021B>";"<U0074>"

translit_end
END LC_CTYPE



LC_MESSAGES
yesexpr "^[+1DdYy]"
noexpr  "^[-0nN]"
yesstr  "da"
nostr   "nu"
END LC_MESSAGES


LC_MONETARY
% Since the 1st of July 2005, the new currency is the ROmanian New leu
% the symbol is RON and 1 RON = 10000 ROL (old ROmanian Leu)...
int_curr_symbol           "RON "
% but representing counted coins is made in the same way as before.
currency_symbol           "Lei"
% decimal point is comma
mon_decimal_point         ","
% the separation of digits is made in groups of three
% and the separator between the groups is the full stop (dot)
mon_thousands_sep         "."
mon_grouping              3;3
% the positive sign is not usualy represented
positive_sign             ""
% while the negative one is
negative_sign             "-"
% usualy one will display only two digits after the decimal point
int_frac_digits           2
frac_digits               2
p_cs_precedes             1
p_sep_by_space            1
n_cs_precedes             1
n_sep_by_space            1
p_sign_posn               1
n_sign_posn               1
END LC_MONETARY


LC_NUMERIC
% same rules as for monetary apply for regular figures:
% decimal point is comma
decimal_point             ","
% and the separator between groups is full stop
thousands_sep             "."
% the separation of figures is made in groups of three
grouping                  3;3
END LC_NUMERIC


LC_TIME
% abbreviated day names
abday   "Du";"Lu";"Ma";"Mi";"Jo";"Vi";"Sb"
%
% Because in 1992 the Romanian Academy stated that within words the
% writing of the letter i> (i circumflex - U00EE) should be replaced
% by a> (acircumflex - U00E2), we use the post92 writing.
% Note: The actual rule is more complex, but the case which applies for
% Satruday is covered by the exposed explanation above.
%
% Day names are not capitalized:
% duminic<abreve>, luni, mar<tcomma>i,
% miercuri, joi, vineri,
% s<acircumflex>mb<abreve>t<abreve>
day     "duminic<U0103>";/
        "luni";/
        "mar<U021B>i";/
        "miercuri";/
        "joi";/
        "vineri";/
        "s<U00E2>mb<U0103>t<U0103>"
%
% All month abbreviations are composed of the first three letters of the full
% Romanian names of the months, except for November, whose abbreviation comes
% from the Latin month name, thus the abbreviation is "nov"
%
% Month names are not capitalized:
abmon   "ian";"feb";/
        "mar";"apr";/
        "mai";"iun";/
        "iul";"aug";/
        "sep";"oct";/
        "nov";"dec"
%
% Month names are _not_ capitalized in Romanian:
mon     "ianuarie";/
        "februarie";/
        "martie";/
        "aprilie";/
        "mai";/
        "iunie";/
        "iulie";/
        "august";/
        "septembrie";/
        "octombrie";/
        "noiembrie";/
        "decembrie"
% Appropriate date and time representation (%c)
% Romania uses daylight saving and the names of the time zones are
% not widely known nor used
d_t_fmt "%a %d %b %Y %T %z"
%
% Appropriate date representation (%x)
d_fmt   "%d.%m.%Y"
% 24 hour format is used,
t_fmt   "%T"
%  thus no am/pm markers are defined/used
am_pm   "";""
% also am/pm hour display format is not used
t_fmt_ampm ""
date_fmt       "%A %-e %B %Y, %H:%M:%S %z"
week 7;19971130;1
first_weekday 2
END LC_TIME


LC_PAPER
copy "i18n"
END LC_PAPER


LC_TELEPHONE
tel_int_fmt    "+%c %a %l"
int_prefix     "40"
int_select     "00"
END LC_TELEPHONE


LC_MEASUREMENT
copy "i18n"
END LC_MEASUREMENT


LC_NAME
% Format of a name, taken from the glibc locale for Ukrainian.
% %f Family names.
% %F Family names in uppercase.
% %g First given name.
% %G First given initial.
% %l First given name with Latin letters.
% %o Other shorter name.
% %m Additional given names.
% %M Initials for additional given names.
% %p Profession.
% %s Salutation, such as "Doctor"
% %S Abbreviated salutation, such as "Mr." or "Dr."
% %d Salutation, using the FDCC-sets conventions
%    1 for the name_gen
%    2 for name_mr
%    3 for name_mrs
%    4 for name_miss
%    5 for name_ms
% %t If the preceding field descriptor resulted in an empty string,
%    then the empty string, else a <space>.
%
% FIXME: There are two prefered ways:
% %d%t%s%t%g%t%f and %d%t%s%t%f%t%g%t%m
% The current tendency is to use the first form, while the second is the most
% popular form, it is widespread and widely known.
% Now we stick to the traditional/old/second form: %d%t%s%t%f%t%g%t%m
name_fmt    "%d%t%s%t%f%t%g%t%m"
name_mr     "Dl."
name_mrs    "D-na."
name_miss     "D-ra."
END LC_NAME

LC_ADDRESS
% Format of an address. The fields have the following meaning
% (inspired originaly by glibc locale for Ukranian):

% %n Person's name, possibly constructed with the LC_NAME
%    "name_fmt" keyword. (it appears to be invalid)
% %a Care of person, or organization.
% %f Firm name.
% %d Department name.
% %b Building name.
% %s Street or block (eg. Japanese) name.
% %h House number or designation.
% %N Insert an <end-of-line> if the previous descriptor
%    value was not an empty string; otherwise ignore.
% %t Insert a <space> if the previous descriptor value
%    was not an empty string; otherwise ignore.
% %r Room number, door designation.
% %e Floor number.
% %C Country designation, from the <country_post> keyword.
% %l Local township within town or city. (it appears to be invalid)
% %z Zip number, postal code.
% %T Town, city.
% %S State, province, or prefecture.
% %c Country, as taken from data record.
%
% FIXME: it appears that %n and %l are not working; correct form is:
% %n%N%f%N%a%d%N%s%t%h%N%b%t%e%t%r%N%l%z%t%T%N%S%t%c%N
% implemented form:
% %f%N%a%d%N%s%t%h%N%b%t%e%t%r%N%z%t%T%N%S%t%c%N
postal_fmt    "%f%N%a%d%N%s%t%h%N%b%t%e%t%r%N%z%t%T%N%S%t%c%N"
% Country names are capitalized: Roma>nia
country_name "Rom<U00E2>nia"
country_ab2 "RO"
country_ab3 "ROU"
country_num 642
country_car "RO"
% ISBN code is 973
% see: http://homepages.cwi.nl/~dik/english/codes/isbn.html
% and other sources
country_isbn 973
% FIXME: is it really RO?
country_post "RO"
% language names are not capitalized in Romanian ( roma>na( )
lang_name "rom<U00E2>n<U0103>"
lang_ab "ro"
% set the terminology code to "ron" as defined in iso639-2
lang_term "ron"
% set the bibliographic code to "rum" as defined in iso639-2
lang_lib "rum"
END LC_ADDRESS