LOCALE_IDEFAULT* Constants
This topic defines the LOCALE_IDEFAULT* constants used by NLS.
| Value | Meaning |
|---|---|
| LOCALE_IDEFAULTANSICODEPAGE | The ANSI code page used by a locale for applications that do not support Unicode. The maximum number of characters allowed for this string is six, including a terminating null character. If no ANSI code page is available, only Unicode can be used for the locale. In this case, the value is CP_ACP (0). Such a locale cannot be set as the system locale. Applications that do not support Unicode do not work correctly with locales marked as "Unicode only". For a list of ANSI and other code pages, see Code Page Identifiers. |
| LOCALE_IDEFAULTCODEPAGE | Original equipment manufacturer (OEM) code page associated with the country/region. The OEM code page is used for conversion from MS-DOS-based, text-mode applications. If the locale does not use an OEM code page, the value is CP_OEMCP (1). The maximum number of characters allowed for this string is six, including a terminating null character. For a list of OEM and other code pages, see Code Page Identifiers. |
| LOCALE_IDEFAULTCOUNTRY | Obsolete. Do not use. This value was provided so that partially specified locales could be completed with default values. Partially specified locales are now deprecated. |
| LOCALE_IDEFAULTEBCDICCODEPAGE | Windows 2000: Default Extended Binary Coded Decimal Interchange Code (EBCDIC) code page associated with the locale. The maximum number of characters allowed for this string is six, including a terminating null character. For a list of EBCDIC and other code pages, see Code Page Identifiers. |
| LOCALE_IDEFAULTLANGUAGE | Obsolete. Do not use. This value was provided so that partially specified locales could be completed with default values. Partially specified locales are now deprecated. |
| LOCALE_IDEFAULTMACCODEPAGE | Default Macintosh code page associated with the locale. The maximum number of characters allowed for this string is six, including a terminating null character. If the locale does not use a Macintosh code page, the value is CP_MACCP (2). For a list of Macintosh (MAC) and other code pages, see Code Page Identifiers. |