On 17.05.2016 9:21, Henri Verbeet wrote:
diff --git a/dlls/kernel32/nls/urd.nls b/dlls/kernel32/nls/urd.nls index 65b57f7..9ce5689 100644 --- a/dlls/kernel32/nls/urd.nls +++ b/dlls/kernel32/nls/urd.nls @@ -134,6 +134,13 @@ STRINGTABLE LANGUAGE LANG_URDU, SUBLANG_URDU_PAKISTAN LOCALE_SPOSITIVESIGN "" LOCALE_SSCRIPTS "Arab;" LOCALE_SSHORTDATE "dd/MM/yyyy"
- LOCALE_SSHORTESTDAYNAME1 "پ"
- LOCALE_SSHORTESTDAYNAME2 "م"
- LOCALE_SSHORTESTDAYNAME3 "ب"
- LOCALE_SSHORTESTDAYNAME4 "ج"
- LOCALE_SSHORTESTDAYNAME5 "ج"
I'm no expert on Urdu, but it seems suspicious to have the same abbreviation for two different days.
That's what Windows returns for ur-PK, ur, and ur-IN. I don't know if it's a mistake, but it's different from the rest of locales using Arabic script. Same happens for days 5 and 6 for Hindi (hi-IN), days 1 and 2 for Armenian, days 1, 2, 6 for Indonesian id-ID, days 5 and 6 of Kannada kn-IN. So it's not uncommon apparently, but a bit confusing. Probably such names are supposed to be used all together, so context is clear.