[C#] DateTime - Server english / French

Bonjour à tous,

J'ai un petit soucis avec un DateTime.

J'ai developpé mon application sous windows XP version Française.
Ce matin, je l'ai mis en production sur un serveur Windows version english.

La page d'accueil de mon appli renseigne la date du jour.

Code:

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1 2	<%= DateTime.Now.ToLongDateString()%>

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Bilan sur mon serveur de dev j'ai :

Citation:

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Nous sommes le vendredi 4 juin 2004 ,

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Sur le prod :

Citation:

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Nous sommes le Friday, June 04, 2004 ,

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J'ai checké les parametres régionaux mais tout est ok de ce coté la.
DateTime semble utiliser pourtant des parametres windows ...

Avez vous une idée ?

Merci de votre aide.

Damien

Repris de msdn library

Citation:

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Parse
The following code example illustrates the use of the Parse method to convert a string into a DateTime. This example uses the culture associated with the current thread to perform the parse. If the CultureInfo associated with the current culture cannot parse the input string, a FormatException is thrown.
[Visual Basic]
Dim MyString As String = "Jan 1, 2002"
Dim MyDateTime As DateTime = DateTime.Parse(MyString)
Console.WriteLine(MyDateTime)
[C#]
string MyString = "Jan 1, 2002";
DateTime MyDateTime = DateTime.Parse(MyString);
Console.WriteLine(MyDateTime);
You can also specify a CultureInfo set to one of the cultures defined by that object. The following code example uses a format provider to parse a German string into a DateTime. A CultureInfo representing the de-DE culture is defined and passed with the string being parsed to ensure successful parsing of this particular string. This precludes whatever setting is in the CurrentCulture of the CurrentThread.
[Visual Basic]
Imports System.Globalization

Dim MyCultureInfo As CultureInfo = new CultureInfo("de-DE")
Dim MyString As String = "12 Juni 2002"
Dim MyDateTime As DateTime = DateTime.Parse(MyString, MyCultureInfo)
Console.WriteLine(MyDateTime)
[C#]
using System.Globalization;

CultureInfo MyCultureInfo = new CultureInfo("de-DE");
string MyString = "12 Juni 2002";
DateTime MyDateTime = DateTime.Parse(MyString, MyCultureInfo);
Console.WriteLine(MyDateTime);
The following code example uses the DateTimeStyles enumeration to specify that the current date and time information should not be added to the DateTime for fields that the string does not define.
[Visual Basic]
Imports System.Globalization

Dim MyCultureInfo As CultureInfo = new CultureInfo("de-DE")
Dim MyString As String = "12 Juni 2002"
Dim MyDateTime As DateTime = DateTime.Parse(MyString, MyCultureInfo, DateTimeStyles.NoCurrentDateDefault)
Console.WriteLine(MyDateTime)
[C#]
using System.Globalization;

CultureInfo MyCultureInfo = new CultureInfo("de-DE");
string MyString = "12 Juni 2002";
DateTime MyDateTime = DateTime.Parse(MyString, MyCultureInfo, DateTimeStyles.NoCurrentDateDefault);
Console.WriteLine(MyDateTime);
ParseExact
The ParseExact method only converts the specified string pattern to a DateTime. When a string that is not of the form specified is passed to this method, a FormatException is thrown. You can specify one of the standard date and time format specifiers or a limited combination of the custom date and time format specifiers. Using the custom format specifiers, it is possible for you to construct a custom recognition string. For an explanation of the specifiers, see the section on date and time format strings.
In the following code example, the ParseExact method is passed a string object to parse, followed by a format specifier, followed by a CultureInfo object. This ParseExact method can only parse strings that exhibit the long date pattern in the en-US culture.
[Visual Basic]
Imports System.Globalization

Dim MyCultureInfo As CultureInfo = new CultureInfo("en-US")
Dim MyString As String = "Tuesday, April 10, 2001"
Dim MyDateTime As DateTime = DateTime.ParseExact(MyString, "D", MyCultureInfo)
Console.WriteLine(MyDateTime)
[C#]
using System.Globalization;

CultureInfo MyCultureInfo = new CultureInfo("en-US");
string MyString = " Tuesday, April 10, 2001";
DateTime MyDateTime = DateTime.ParseExact(MyString, "D", MyCultureInfo);
Console.WriteLine(MyDateTime);

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Merci mais je ne suis pas expert dans les cultureInfo ... :oops:
Est ce que tu peux traduire ce charabia s'il te plait ?

Merci de ton aide.

Damien

http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/fr...imestrings.asp

:wink:

puissant merci freegreg :0)

Pour ceux que cela interesse, j'ai résolu mon problème.
Il fallait spécifier une culture par défaut car dans le cas contraire, il prenait le langage du framework.

Il suffit donc de faire :

Code:

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1 2 3 4 5 6

<globalization culture="fr-FR" requestEncoding="utf-8" responseEncoding="utf-8" />

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Voila, merci à ceux qui se sont penchés sur mon problème.

A plus,

Damien