def get_month_name(month_no, locale):
if sys.version_info[0] == 3: # Python 3
with calendar.different_locale((locale, "UTF-8")):
s = calendar.month_name[month_no]
else: # Python 2
with calendar.TimeEncoding((locale, "UTF-8")):
s = calendar.month_name[month_no]
return s
def test_type_of_month_name(self):
"""validate assumption calendar month name is of type str
Yes, both in windows and linuxTravis, py 26, 27, 33
"""
import calendar
if sys.version_info[0] == 3: # Python 3
with calendar.different_locale(loc_11):
s = calendar.month_name[1]
else: # Python 2
with calendar.TimeEncoding(loc_11):
s = calendar.month_name[1]
self.assertTrue(type(s) == str)
def get_month_name(self, month_no, lang):
"""returns localized month name in an unicode string"""
if sys.version_info[0] == 3: # Python 3
with calendar.different_locale(self.locales[lang]):
s = calendar.month_name[month_no]
# for py3 s is unicode
else: # Python 2
with calendar.TimeEncoding(self.locales[lang]):
s = calendar.month_name[month_no]
s = s.decode(self.encodings[lang])
# paranoid about calendar ending in the wrong locale (windows)
self.set_locale(self.current_lang)
return s
def day_of_week_str(day_of_week, lang):
with calendar.TimeEncoding(lang):
return calendar.day_abbr[day_of_week].title()
