QLocale Class

Member Function Documentation

QLocale::QLocale()

Constructs a QLocale object initialized with the default locale.

If no default locale was set using setDefault(), this locale will be the same as the one returned by system().

See also setDefault() and system().

[explicit, since 6.3] QLocale::QLocale(QStringView name)

Constructs a QLocale object with the specified name.

The name has the format "language[_script][_territory][.codeset][@modifier]" or "C", where:

• language is a lowercase, two-letter, ISO 639 language code (some three-letter codes are also recognized),
• script is a capitalized, four-letter, ISO 15924 script code,
• territory is an uppercase, two-letter, ISO 3166 territory code (some numeric codes are also recognized), and
• codeset and modifier are ignored.

The separator can be either underscore '_' (U+005F, "low line") or a dash '-' (U+002D, "hyphen-minus"). If QLocale has no data for the specified combination of language, script, and territory, then it uses the most suitable match it can find instead. If the string violates the locale format, or no suitable data can be found for the specified keys, the "C" locale is used instead.

This constructor is much slower than QLocale(Language, Script, Territory) or QLocale(Language, Territory).

This function was introduced in Qt 6.3.

See also bcp47Name() and Matching combinations of language, script and territory.

QLocale::QLocale(QLocale::Language language, QLocale::Territory territory)

Constructs a QLocale object for the specified language and territory.

If there is more than one script in use for this combination, a likely script will be selected. If QLocale has no data for the specified language, the default locale is used. If QLocale has no data for the specified combination of language and territory, an alternative territory may be used instead.

See also setDefault() and Matching combinations of language, script and territory.

QLocale::QLocale(QLocale::Language language, QLocale::Script script = AnyScript, QLocale::Territory territory = AnyTerritory)

Constructs a QLocale object for the specified language, script and territory.

If QLocale does not have data for the given combination, it will find data for as good a match as it can. It falls back on the default locale if

• language is AnyLanguage and no language can be inferred from script and territory
• QLocale has no data for the language, either given as language or inferred as above.

See also setDefault() and Matching combinations of language, script and territory.

[explicit] QLocale::QLocale(const QString &name)

This is an overloaded function.

[noexcept] QLocale::QLocale(const QLocale &other)

Constructs a QLocale object as a copy of other.

[noexcept] QLocale::~QLocale()

Destructor

QString QLocale::amText() const

Returns the localized name of the "AM" suffix for times specified using the conventions of the 12-hour clock.

See also pmText().

QString QLocale::bcp47Name(QLocale::TagSeparator separator = TagSeparator::Dash) const

Returns the BCP47 field names joined with dashes.

This combines as many of language, script and territory (and possibly other BCP47 fields) for this locale as are needed to uniquely specify it. Note that fields may be omitted if the Unicode consortium's Likely Subtag Rules imply the omitted fields when given those retained. See name() for how to construct a string from individual fields, if some other format is needed.

Unlike uiLanguages(), the value returned by bcp47Name() represents the locale name of the QLocale data; this need not be the language the user-interface should be in.

This function tries to conform the locale name to the IETF Best Common Practice 47, defined by RFC 5646. Since Qt 6.7, it supports an optional separator parameter which can be used to override the BCP47-specified use of a hyphen to separate the tags. For use in IETF-defined protocols, however, the default, QLocale::TagSeparator::Dash, should be retained.

See also name(), language(), territory(), script(), and uiLanguages().

[static] QLocale QLocale::c()

Returns a QLocale object initialized to the "C" locale.

This locale is based on en_US but with various quirks of its own, such as simplified number formatting and its own date formatting. It implements the POSIX standards that describe the behavior of standard library functions of the "C" programming language.

Among other things, this means its collation order is based on the ASCII values of letters, so that (for case-sensitive sorting) all upper-case letters sort before any lower-case one (rather than each letter's upper- and lower-case forms sorting adjacent to one another, before the next letter's two forms).

See also system().

[static noexcept, since 6.3] QLocale::Language QLocale::codeToLanguage(QStringView languageCode, QLocale::LanguageCodeTypes codeTypes = AnyLanguageCode)

Returns the QLocale::Language enum corresponding to the two- or three-letter languageCode, as defined in the ISO 639 standards.

If specified, codeTypes selects which set of codes to consider for conversion. By default all codes known to Qt are considered. The codes are matched in the following order: ISO639Part1, ISO639Part2B, ISO639Part2T, ISO639Part3, LegacyLanguageCode.

If the code is invalid or not known QLocale::AnyLanguage is returned.

This function was introduced in Qt 6.3.

See also languageToCode(), codeToTerritory(), and codeToScript().

[static noexcept, since 6.1] QLocale::Script QLocale::codeToScript(QStringView scriptCode)

Returns the QLocale::Script enum corresponding to the four-letter script scriptCode, as defined in the ISO 15924 standard.

If the code is invalid or not known QLocale::AnyScript is returned.

This function was introduced in Qt 6.1.

See also scriptToCode(), codeToLanguage(), and codeToTerritory().

[static noexcept, since 6.2] QLocale::Territory QLocale::codeToTerritory(QStringView territoryCode)

Returns the QLocale::Territory enum corresponding to the two-letter or three-digit territoryCode, as defined in the ISO 3166 standard.

If the code is invalid or not known QLocale::AnyTerritory is returned.

This function was introduced in Qt 6.2.

See also territoryToCode(), codeToLanguage(), and codeToScript().

QLocale QLocale::collation() const

Returns the locale to use for collation.

The result is usually this locale; however, the system locale (which is commonly the default locale) will return the system collation locale. The result is suitable for passing to QCollator's constructor.

See also QCollator.

QString QLocale::createSeparatedList(const QStringList &list) const

Returns a string that represents a join of a given list of strings with a separator defined by the locale.

QString QLocale::currencySymbol(QLocale::CurrencySymbolFormat format = CurrencySymbol) const

Returns a currency symbol according to the format.

QString QLocale::dateFormat(QLocale::FormatType format = LongFormat) const

Returns the date format used for the current locale.

If format is LongFormat, the format will be elaborate, otherwise it will be short. For example, LongFormat for the en_US locale is dddd, MMMM d, yyyy, ShortFormat is M/d/yy.

See also QDate::toString() and QDate::fromString().

QString QLocale::dateTimeFormat(QLocale::FormatType format = LongFormat) const

Returns the date time format used for the current locale.

If format is LongFormat, the format will be elaborate, otherwise it will be short. For example, LongFormat for the en_US locale is dddd, MMMM d, yyyy h:mm:ss AP t, ShortFormat is M/d/yy h:mm AP.

See also QDateTime::toString() and QDateTime::fromString().

QString QLocale::dayName(int day, QLocale::FormatType type = LongFormat) const

Returns the localized name of the day (where 1 represents Monday, 2 represents Tuesday and so on), in the format specified by type.

For example, if the locale is en_US and day is 1, LongFormat will return Monday, ShortFormat Mon, and NarrowFormat M.

See also monthName() and standaloneDayName().

QString QLocale::decimalPoint() const

Returns the fractional part separator for this locale.

This is the token that separates the whole number part from the fracional part in the representation of a number which has a fractional part. This is commonly called the "decimal point character" - even though, in many locales, it is not a "point" (or similar dot). It is (since Qt 6.0) returned as a string in case some locale needs more than one UTF-16 code-point to represent its separator.

See also groupSeparator() and toString().

QString QLocale::exponential() const

Returns the exponent separator for this locale.

This is a token used to separate mantissa from exponent in some floating-point numeric representations. It is (since Qt 6.0) returned as a string because, in some locales, it is not a single character - for example, it may consist of a multiplication sign and a representation of the "ten to the power" operator.

See also toString(double, char, int).

Qt::DayOfWeek QLocale::firstDayOfWeek() const

Returns the first day of the week according to the current locale.

QString QLocale::formattedDataSize(qint64 bytes, int precision = 2, QLocale::DataSizeFormats format = DataSizeIecFormat) const

Converts a size in bytes to a human-readable localized string, comprising a number and a quantified unit. The quantifier is chosen such that the number is at least one, and as small as possible. For example if bytes is 16384, precision is 2, and format is DataSizeIecFormat (the default), this function returns "16.00 KiB"; for 1330409069609 bytes it returns "1.21 GiB"; and so on. If format is DataSizeIecFormat or DataSizeTraditionalFormat, the given number of bytes is divided by a power of 1024, with result less than 1024; for DataSizeSIFormat, it is divided by a power of 1000, with result less than 1000. DataSizeIecFormat uses the new IEC standard quantifiers Ki, Mi and so on, whereas DataSizeSIFormat uses the older SI quantifiers k, M, etc., and DataSizeTraditionalFormat abuses them.

QString QLocale::groupSeparator() const

Returns the digit-grouping separator for this locale.

This is a token used to break up long sequences of digits, in the representation of a number, to make it easier to read. In some locales it may be empty, indicating that digits should not be broken up into groups in this way. In others it may be a spacing character. It is (since Qt 6.0) returned as a string in case some locale needs more than one UTF-16 code-point to represent its separator.

See also decimalPoint() and toString().

QLocale::Language QLocale::language() const

Returns the language of this locale.

See also script(), territory(), languageToString(), and bcp47Name().

[static, since 6.3] QString QLocale::languageToCode(QLocale::Language language, QLocale::LanguageCodeTypes codeTypes = AnyLanguageCode)

Returns the two- or three-letter language code for language, as defined in the ISO 639 standards.

If specified, codeTypes selects which set of codes to consider. The first code from the set that is defined for language is returned. Otherwise, all ISO-639 codes are considered. The codes are considered in the following order: ISO639Part1, ISO639Part2B, ISO639Part2T, ISO639Part3. LegacyLanguageCode is ignored by this function.

This function was introduced in Qt 6.3.

See also codeToLanguage(), language(), name(), bcp47Name(), territoryToCode(), and scriptToCode().

[static] QString QLocale::languageToString(QLocale::Language language)

Returns a QString containing the name of language.

See also territoryToString(), scriptToString(), and bcp47Name().

[static] QList<QLocale> QLocale::matchingLocales(QLocale::Language language, QLocale::Script script, QLocale::Territory territory)

Returns a list of valid locale objects that match the given language, script and territory.

Getting a list of all locales: QList<QLocale> allLocales = QLocale::matchingLocales(QLocale::AnyLanguage, QLocale::AnyScript, QLocale::AnyTerritory);

Getting a list of locales suitable for Russia: QList<QLocale> locales = QLocale::matchingLocales(QLocale::AnyLanguage, QLocale::AnyScript, QLocale::Russia);

QLocale::MeasurementSystem QLocale::measurementSystem() const

Returns the measurement system for the locale.

QString QLocale::monthName(int month, QLocale::FormatType type = LongFormat) const

Returns the localized name of month, in the format specified by type.

For example, if the locale is en_US and month is 1, LongFormat will return January. ShortFormat Jan, and NarrowFormat J.

See also dayName() and standaloneMonthName().

QString QLocale::name(QLocale::TagSeparator separator = TagSeparator::Underscore) const

The short name of this locale.

Returns the language and territory of this locale as a string of the form "language_territory", where language is a lowercase, two-letter ISO 639 language code, and territory is an uppercase, two- or three-letter ISO 3166 territory code. If the locale has no specified territory, only the language name is returned. Since Qt 6.7 an optional separator parameter can be supplied to override the default underscore character separating the two tags.

Even if the QLocale object was constructed with an explicit script, name() will not contain it for compatibility reasons. Use bcp47Name() instead if you need a full locale name, or construct the string you want to identify a locale by from those returned by passing its language() to languageToCode() and similar for the script and territory.

See also QLocale(), language(), script(), territory(), bcp47Name(), and uiLanguages().

QString QLocale::nativeLanguageName() const

Returns a native name of the language for the locale. For example "Schweizer Hochdeutsch" for the Swiss-German locale.

See also nativeTerritoryName() and languageToString().

[since 6.2] QString QLocale::nativeTerritoryName() const

Returns a native name of the territory for the locale. For example "España" for Spanish/Spain locale.

This function was introduced in Qt 6.2.

See also nativeLanguageName() and territoryToString().

QString QLocale::negativeSign() const

Returns the negative sign indicator of this locale.

This is a token presumed to be used as a prefix to a number to indicate that it is negative. It is (since Qt 6.0) returned as a string because, in some locales, it is not a single character - for example, because it includes a text-direction-control character.

See also positiveSign() and toString().

QLocale::NumberOptions QLocale::numberOptions() const

Returns the options related to number conversions for this QLocale instance.

By default, no options are set for the standard locales, except for the "C" locale, which has OmitGroupSeparator set by default.

See also setNumberOptions(), toString(), groupSeparator(), and FloatingPointPrecisionOption.

QString QLocale::percent() const

Returns the percent marker of this locale.

This is a token presumed to be appended to a number to indicate a percentage. It is (since Qt 6.0) returned as a string because, in some locales, it is not a single character - for example, because it includes a text-direction-control character.

See also toString().

QString QLocale::pmText() const

Returns the localized name of the "PM" suffix for times specified using the conventions of the 12-hour clock.

See also amText().

QString QLocale::positiveSign() const

Returns the positive sign indicator of this locale.

This is a token presumed to be used as a prefix to a number to indicate that it is positive. It is (since Qt 6.0) returned as a string because, in some locales, it is not a single character - for example, because it includes a text-direction-control character.

See also negativeSign() and toString().

QString QLocale::quoteString(const QString &str, QLocale::QuotationStyle style = StandardQuotation) const

Returns str quoted according to the current locale using the given quotation style.

[since 6.0] QString QLocale::quoteString(QStringView str, QLocale::QuotationStyle style = StandardQuotation) const

This is an overloaded function.

This function was introduced in Qt 6.0.

QLocale::Script QLocale::script() const

Returns the script of this locale.

See also language(), territory(), languageToString(), scriptToString(), and bcp47Name().

[static, since 6.1] QString QLocale::scriptToCode(QLocale::Script script)

Returns the four-letter script code for script, as defined in the ISO 15924 standard.

This function was introduced in Qt 6.1.

See also script(), name(), bcp47Name(), languageToCode(), and territoryToCode().

[static] QString QLocale::scriptToString(QLocale::Script script)

Returns a QString containing the name of script.

See also languageToString(), territoryToString(), script(), and bcp47Name().

[static] void QLocale::setDefault(const QLocale &locale)

Sets the global default locale to locale. These values are used when a QLocale object is constructed with no arguments. If this function is not called, the system's locale is used.

Warning: This function is not reentrant.

See also system() and c().

void QLocale::setNumberOptions(QLocale::NumberOptions options)

Sets the options related to number conversions for this QLocale instance.

See also numberOptions() and FloatingPointPrecisionOption.

QString QLocale::standaloneDayName(int day, QLocale::FormatType type = LongFormat) const

Returns the localized name of the day (where 1 represents Monday, 2 represents Tuesday and so on) that is used as a standalone text, in the format specified by type.

If the locale information does not specify the standalone day name then return value is the same as in dayName().

See also dayName() and standaloneMonthName().

QString QLocale::standaloneMonthName(int month, QLocale::FormatType type = LongFormat) const

Returns the localized name of month that is used as a standalone text, in the format specified by type.

If the locale information doesn't specify the standalone month name then return value is the same as in monthName().

See also monthName() and standaloneDayName().

[noexcept] void QLocale::swap(QLocale &other)

Swaps locale other with this locale. This operation is very fast and never fails.

[static] QLocale QLocale::system()

Returns a QLocale object initialized to the system locale.

The system locale may use system-specific sources for locale data, where available, otherwise falling back on QLocale's built-in database entry for the language, script and territory the system reports.

For example, on Windows and Mac, this locale will use the decimal/grouping characters and date/time formats specified in the system configuration panel.

See also c().

[since 6.2] QLocale::Territory QLocale::territory() const

Returns the territory of this locale.

This function was introduced in Qt 6.2.

See also language(), script(), territoryToString(), and bcp47Name().

[static, since 6.2] QString QLocale::territoryToCode(QLocale::Territory territory)

Returns the two-letter territory code for territory, as defined in the ISO 3166 standard.

This function was introduced in Qt 6.2.

See also codeToTerritory(), territory(), name(), bcp47Name(), languageToCode(), and scriptToCode().

[static, since 6.2] QString QLocale::territoryToString(QLocale::Territory territory)

Returns a QString containing the name of territory.

This function was introduced in Qt 6.2.

See also languageToString(), scriptToString(), territory(), and bcp47Name().

Qt::LayoutDirection QLocale::textDirection() const

Returns the text direction of the language.

QString QLocale::timeFormat(QLocale::FormatType format = LongFormat) const

Returns the time format used for the current locale.

If format is LongFormat, the format will be elaborate, otherwise it will be short. For example, LongFormat for the en_US locale is h:mm:ss AP t, ShortFormat is h:mm AP.

See also QTime::toString() and QTime::fromString().

QString QLocale::toCurrencyString(qlonglong value, const QString &symbol = QString()) const

Returns a localized string representation of value as a currency. If the symbol is provided it is used instead of the default currency symbol.

See also currencySymbol().

QString QLocale::toCurrencyString(int value, const QString &symbol = QString()) const

This is an overloaded function.

QString QLocale::toCurrencyString(qulonglong value, const QString &symbol = QString()) const

This is an overloaded function.

QString QLocale::toCurrencyString(short value, const QString &symbol = QString()) const

This is an overloaded function.

QString QLocale::toCurrencyString(uint value, const QString &symbol = QString()) const

This is an overloaded function.

QString QLocale::toCurrencyString(ushort value, const QString &symbol = QString()) const

This is an overloaded function.

QString QLocale::toCurrencyString(double value, const QString &symbol = QString(), int precision = -1) const

This function overloads toCurrencyString().

Returns a localized string representation of value as a currency. If the symbol is provided it is used instead of the default currency symbol. If the precision is provided it is used to set the precision of the currency value.

See also currencySymbol().

QString QLocale::toCurrencyString(float i, const QString &symbol = QString(), int precision = -1) const

This function overloads toCurrencyString().

QDate QLocale::toDate(const QString &string, QLocale::FormatType format = LongFormat, int baseYear = DefaultTwoDigitBaseYear) const

Reads string as a date in a locale-specific format.

Parses string and returns the date it represents. The format of the date string is chosen according to the format parameter (see dateFormat()).

Some locales use, particularly for ShortFormat, only the last two digits of the year. In such a case, the 100 years starting at baseYear are the candidates first considered. Prior to 6.7 there was no baseYear parameter and 1900 was always used. This is the default for baseYear, selecting a year from then to 1999. In some cases, other fields may lead to the next or previous century being selected, to get a result consistent with all fields given. See QDate::fromString() for details.

If the date could not be parsed, returns an invalid date.

See also dateFormat(), toTime(), toDateTime(), and QDate::fromString().

QDate QLocale::toDate(const QString &string, const QString &format, int baseYear = DefaultTwoDigitBaseYear) const

Reads string as a date in the given format.

Parses string and returns the date it represents. See QDate::fromString() for the interpretation of format.

When format only specifies the last two digits of a year, the 100 years starting at baseYear are the candidates first considered. Prior to 6.7 there was no baseYear parameter and 1900 was always used. This is the default for baseYear, selecting a year from then to 1999. In some cases, other fields may lead to the next or previous century being selected, to get a result consistent with all fields given. See QDate::fromString() for details.

If the date could not be parsed, returns an invalid date.

See also dateFormat(), toTime(), toDateTime(), and QDate::fromString().

QDate QLocale::toDate(const QString &string, QLocale::FormatType format, QCalendar cal, int baseYear = DefaultTwoDigitBaseYear) const

This is an overloaded function.

QDate QLocale::toDate(const QString &string, const QString &format, QCalendar cal, int baseYear = DefaultTwoDigitBaseYear) const

This is an overloaded function.

QDateTime QLocale::toDateTime(const QString &string, QLocale::FormatType format = LongFormat, int baseYear = DefaultTwoDigitBaseYear) const

Reads string as a date-time in a locale-specific format.

Parses string and returns the date-time it represents. The format of the date string is chosen according to the format parameter (see dateFormat()).

Some locales use, particularly for ShortFormat, only the last two digits of the year. In such a case, the 100 years starting at baseYear are the candidates first considered. Prior to 6.7 there was no baseYear parameter and 1900 was always used. This is the default for baseYear, selecting a year from then to 1999. In some cases, other fields may lead to the next or previous century being selected, to get a result consistent with all fields given. See QDate::fromString() for details.

If the string could not be parsed, returns an invalid QDateTime.

See also dateTimeFormat(), toTime(), toDate(), and QDateTime::fromString().

QDateTime QLocale::toDateTime(const QString &string, const QString &format, int baseYear = DefaultTwoDigitBaseYear) const

Reads string as a date-time in the given format.

Parses string and returns the date-time it represents. See QDateTime::fromString() for the interpretation of format.

When format only specifies the last two digits of a year, the 100 years starting at baseYear are the candidates first considered. Prior to 6.7 there was no baseYear parameter and 1900 was always used. This is the default for baseYear, selecting a year from then to 1999. In some cases, other fields may lead to the next or previous century being selected, to get a result consistent with all fields given. See QDate::fromString() for details.

If the string could not be parsed, returns an invalid QDateTime. If the string can be parsed and represents an invalid date-time (e.g. in a gap skipped by a time-zone transition), an invalid QDateTime is returned, whose toMSecsSinceEpoch() represents a near-by date-time that is valid. Passing that to fromMSecsSinceEpoch() will produce a valid date-time that isn't faithfully represented by the string parsed.

See also dateTimeFormat(), toTime(), toDate(), and QDateTime::fromString().

QDateTime QLocale::toDateTime(const QString &string, QLocale::FormatType format, QCalendar cal, int baseYear = DefaultTwoDigitBaseYear) const

This is an overloaded function.

QDateTime QLocale::toDateTime(const QString &string, const QString &format, QCalendar cal, int baseYear = DefaultTwoDigitBaseYear) const

This is an overloaded function.

double QLocale::toDouble(QStringView s, bool *ok = nullptr) const

Returns the double represented by the localized string s.

Returns an infinity if the conversion overflows or 0.0 if the conversion fails for any other reason (e.g. underflow).

If ok is not nullptr, failure is reported by setting *ok to false, and success by setting *ok to true.

bool ok;
double d;

QLocale c(QLocale::C);
d = c.toDouble(u"1234.56", &ok);  // ok == true,  d == 1234.56
d = c.toDouble(u"1,234.56", &ok); // ok == true,  d == 1234.56
d = c.toDouble(u"1234,56", &ok);  // ok == false, d == 0

QLocale german(QLocale::German);
d = german.toDouble(u"1234,56", &ok);  // ok == true,  d == 1234.56
d = german.toDouble(u"1.234,56", &ok); // ok == true,  d == 1234.56
d = german.toDouble(u"1234.56", &ok);  // ok == false, d == 0

d = german.toDouble(u"1.234", &ok);    // ok == true,  d == 1234.0

Notice that the last conversion returns 1234.0, because '.' is the thousands group separator in the German locale.

This function ignores leading and trailing whitespace.

See also toFloat(), toInt(), and toString().

double QLocale::toDouble(const QString &s, bool *ok = nullptr) const

Returns the double represented by the localized string s.

Returns an infinity if the conversion overflows or 0.0 if the conversion fails for any other reason (e.g. underflow).

If ok is not nullptr, failure is reported by setting *ok to false, and success by setting *ok to true.

bool ok;
double d;

QLocale c(QLocale::C);
d = c.toDouble("1234.56", &ok);  // ok == true,  d == 1234.56
d = c.toDouble("1,234.56", &ok); // ok == true,  d == 1234.56
d = c.toDouble("1234,56", &ok);  // ok == false, d == 0

QLocale german(QLocale::German);
d = german.toDouble("1234,56", &ok);  // ok == true,  d == 1234.56
d = german.toDouble("1.234,56", &ok); // ok == true,  d == 1234.56
d = german.toDouble("1234.56", &ok);  // ok == false, d == 0

d = german.toDouble("1.234", &ok);    // ok == true,  d == 1234.0

Notice that the last conversion returns 1234.0, because '.' is the thousands group separator in the German locale.

This function ignores leading and trailing whitespace.

See also toFloat(), toInt(), and toString().

float QLocale::toFloat(QStringView s, bool *ok = nullptr) const

Returns the float represented by the localized string s.

Returns an infinity if the conversion overflows or 0.0 if the conversion fails for any other reason (e.g. underflow).

If ok is not nullptr, failure is reported by setting *ok to false, and success by setting *ok to true.

This function ignores leading and trailing whitespace.

See also toDouble(), toInt(), and toString().

float QLocale::toFloat(const QString &s, bool *ok = nullptr) const

Returns the float represented by the localized string s.

Returns an infinity if the conversion overflows or 0.0 if the conversion fails for any other reason (e.g. underflow).

If ok is not nullptr, failure is reported by setting *ok to false, and success by setting *ok to true.

This function ignores leading and trailing whitespace.

See also toDouble(), toInt(), and toString().

int QLocale::toInt(QStringView s, bool *ok = nullptr) const

Returns the int represented by the localized string s.

If the conversion fails, the function returns 0.

If ok is not nullptr, failure is reported by setting *ok to false, and success by setting *ok to true.

This function ignores leading and trailing whitespace.

See also toUInt() and toString().

int QLocale::toInt(const QString &s, bool *ok = nullptr) const

Returns the int represented by the localized string s.

If the conversion fails the function returns 0.

If ok is not nullptr, failure is reported by setting *ok to false, and success by setting *ok to true.

This function ignores leading and trailing whitespace.

See also toUInt() and toString().

long QLocale::toLong(QStringView s, bool *ok = nullptr) const

Returns the long int represented by the localized string s.

If the conversion fails the function returns 0.

If ok is not nullptr, failure is reported by setting *ok to false, and success by setting *ok to true.

This function ignores leading and trailing whitespace.

See also toInt(), toULong(), toDouble(), and toString().

long QLocale::toLong(const QString &s, bool *ok = nullptr) const

Returns the long int represented by the localized string s.

If the conversion fails the function returns 0.

If ok is not nullptr, failure is reported by setting *ok to false, and success by setting *ok to true.

This function ignores leading and trailing whitespace.

See also toInt(), toULong(), toDouble(), and toString().

qlonglong QLocale::toLongLong(QStringView s, bool *ok = nullptr) const

Returns the long long int represented by the localized string s.

If the conversion fails, the function returns 0.

If ok is not nullptr, failure is reported by setting *ok to false, and success by setting *ok to true.

This function ignores leading and trailing whitespace.

See also toInt(), toULongLong(), toDouble(), and toString().

qlonglong QLocale::toLongLong(const QString &s, bool *ok = nullptr) const

Returns the long long int represented by the localized string s.

If the conversion fails the function returns 0.

If ok is not nullptr, failure is reported by setting *ok to false, and success by setting *ok to true.

This function ignores leading and trailing whitespace.

See also toInt(), toULongLong(), toDouble(), and toString().

QString QLocale::toLower(const QString &str) const

Returns a lowercase copy of str.

If Qt Core is using the ICU libraries, they will be used to perform the transformation according to the rules of the current locale. Otherwise the conversion may be done in a platform-dependent manner, with QString::toLower() as a generic fallback.

See also QString::toLower().

short QLocale::toShort(QStringView s, bool *ok = nullptr) const

Returns the short int represented by the localized string s.

If the conversion fails, the function returns 0.

If ok is not nullptr, failure is reported by setting *ok to false, and success by setting *ok to true.

This function ignores leading and trailing whitespace.

See also toUShort() and toString().

short QLocale::toShort(const QString &s, bool *ok = nullptr) const

Returns the short int represented by the localized string s.

If the conversion fails the function returns 0.

If ok is not nullptr, failure is reported by setting *ok to false, and success by setting *ok to true.

This function ignores leading and trailing whitespace.

See also toUShort() and toString().