QLocale::matchingLocales() simply created each locale using the basic
data, without (unless the matching conditions stipulated Language C)
applying number-options hacks that it applies everywhere else, when
creating the C locale. Thus the C locale in its returned list (if it
wasn't the only entry) ended up with the default number options,
without omiting separators in numbers. Thus QLocale::c() didn't
actually appear as an entry in the list. Discovered while
investigating QTBUG-58947.
Added a dumb autotest that checks various ways of getting the C locale
do actually give us equal locale objects. Fixed matchingLocales() to
apply the same hack as is used elsewhere for the C locale.
Change-Id: I263f31da623052b63171f5b5a83c65802383df21
Reviewed-by: Thiago Macieira <thiago.macieira@intel.com>
a1c27748d2