/**************************************************************
 * 
 * Licensed to the Apache Software Foundation (ASF) under one
 * or more contributor license agreements.  See the NOTICE file
 * distributed with this work for additional information
 * regarding copyright ownership.  The ASF licenses this file
 * to you under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the
 * "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance
 * with the License.  You may obtain a copy of the License at
 * 
 *   http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
 * 
 * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing,
 * software distributed under the License is distributed on an
 * "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY
 * KIND, either express or implied.  See the License for the
 * specific language governing permissions and limitations
 * under the License.
 * 
 *************************************************************/



#ifndef __com_sun_star_i18n_NumberFormatIndex_idl__
#define __com_sun_star_i18n_NumberFormatIndex_idl__

//=============================================================================

module com { module sun { module star { module i18n {

//=============================================================================

//! Do NOT insert any new values!
//! Locale data number format creation must match these values!
//! Number formatter internals must match these values!

/**
	Number format indices to be passed as the index argument to
    <member>XNumberFormatCode::getFormatCode()</member>
    or
    <member scope="::com::sun::star::util">XNumberFormatTypes::getFormatIndex()</member>.

    <p> Each locale can support up to about 5000 arbitrary format
    codes. But for backward compatibility reasons, each locale
    <b>MUST</b> support some predefined format codes. These predefined
    format codes are accessed through indices as the following, and
    the locale data format code definitions in
    i18npool\source\localedata\data\*.xml <b>MUST</b> have matching
    entries in the form <br/>

    <code>&lt;FormatElement formatindex="0"&gt;</code> <br/>

    (see also <member>FormatElement::formatIndex</member>).

    The index values are also used to define the <code>enum
    NfIndexTableOffset</code> in file svtools/inc/zforlist.hxx </p>

    <p> Note: This index has <b>nothing</b> to do with the index key
    used internally by the number formatter. </p> <br/>

    <p> Date formats may have a comment of DIN/EN/ISO, meaning
        <ul>
            <li> DIN 5008 (Deutsche Industrie Norm) </li>
            <li> EN 28601 (European Norm) </li>
            <li> ISO 8601 (International Standards Organisation) </li>
        </ul>
    </p>

    <p> Some names of date format constants indicate a special
    behavior of those formats in StarOffice 5.2 or older. Those are:

    <dl>
    <dt> <a name="SYSTEM"> DATE_SYSTEM_... </a> </dt>
        <dd> On Windows platforms these formats were entirely
        retrieved from the system's Regional Settings. OpenOffice.org
        / StarOffice 6 don't use those Windows settings anymore in
        order to provide the same functionality and document layout on
        every platform. Like all other formats these formats are now
        defined in the i18n framework locale data files under
        i18npool\source\localedata\data\*.xml </dd>

    <dt> <a name="SYS"> DATE_SYS_... </a> </dt>
        <dd> On Windows platforms these formats used separators and
        YMD order retrieved from the Regional Settings, but appearance
        of short/long days/months/years was defined by the
        application. </dd>

    <dt> <a name="DEF"> DATE_DEF_... </a> </dt>
        <dd> The format code was hard defined, only the date separator
        was taken from the Windows Regional Settings, but not the YMD
        order. </dd>

    </dl>
    </p>
 */
published constants NumberFormatIndex
{
	/// Start of simple numerical formats (first format)
	const short NUMBER_START				= 0;
	/// The "General" standard format
	const short NUMBER_STANDARD				= NUMBER_START;
	/// 0           <br/>Integer number
	const short NUMBER_INT					= NUMBER_START+1;
	/// 0.00        <br/>Decimal number with 2 decimals
	const short NUMBER_DEC2 				= NUMBER_START+2;
	/// #,##0       <br/>Integer number with group separator
	const short NUMBER_1000INT				= NUMBER_START+3;
	/// #,##0.00    <br/>Decimal number with group separator
	const short NUMBER_1000DEC2				= NUMBER_START+4;
	/// #,##0.00    <br/> In SO5/Win this format was retrieved from the Regional Settings
	const short NUMBER_SYSTEM				= NUMBER_START+5;
    /// End of simple numerical formats (last format)
	const short NUMBER_END					= NUMBER_SYSTEM ;


	/// Start of Scientific formats (first format)
	const short SCIENTIFIC_START			= NUMBER_END+1;
	/// 0.00E+000   <br/>Number in scientific notation with exponent in 3 digit placeholders
	const short SCIENTIFIC_000E000			= SCIENTIFIC_START;
	/// 0.00E+00    <br/>Number in scientific notation with exponent in 2 digit placeholders
	const short SCIENTIFIC_000E00			= SCIENTIFIC_START+1;
	/// End of Scientific formats (last format)
	const short SCIENTIFIC_END				= SCIENTIFIC_000E00;


	/// Start of Percent formats (first format)
	const short PERCENT_START				= SCIENTIFIC_END+1;
	/// 0%          <br/>Percentage format, rounded to integer
	const short PERCENT_INT					= PERCENT_START;
	/// 0.00%       <br/>Percentage format, rounded to 2 decimals
	const short PERCENT_DEC2				= PERCENT_START+1;
	/// End of Percent formats (last format)
	const short PERCENT_END					= PERCENT_DEC2;


	/// Start of Fraction formats (first format)
	const short FRACTION_START				= PERCENT_END+1;
	/// # ?/?       <br/>Number with decimal in fraction in 1 digit placeholder
	const short FRACTION_1					= FRACTION_START;
	/// # ??/??     <br/>Number with decimal in fraction in 2 digit placeholders
	const short FRACTION_2					= FRACTION_START+1;
	/// End of Fraction formats (last format)
	const short FRACTION_END				= FRACTION_2;


	/// Start of Currency formats (first format)
	const short CURRENCY_START				= FRACTION_END+1;
	/// #,##0 DM    <br/>Integer currency format with group separator
	const short CURRENCY_1000INT			= CURRENCY_START;
	/// #,##0.00 DM <br/>Decimal currency format with group separator
	const short CURRENCY_1000DEC2			= CURRENCY_START+1;
	/// #,##0 DM    <br/>Integer currency format with negative in red
	const short CURRENCY_1000INT_RED		= CURRENCY_START+2;
	/// #,##0.00 DM <br/>Decimal currency format with negative in red
	const short CURRENCY_1000DEC2_RED		= CURRENCY_START+3;
	/// #,##0.00 DEM <br/>Currency in ISO-4217 abbreviation format
	const short CURRENCY_1000DEC2_CCC		= CURRENCY_START+4;
	/// #,##0.-- DM <br/>Currency format with dash representing 0 in decimals
	const short CURRENCY_1000DEC2_DASHED	= CURRENCY_START+5;
	/// End of Currency formats (last format)
	const short CURRENCY_END				= CURRENCY_1000DEC2_DASHED;


	/// Start of Date formats (first format)
	const short DATE_START					= CURRENCY_END+1;
	/// 08.10.97        <br/> see also DATE_SYSTEM_... <a href="#SYSTEM">explanation</a>
    const short DATE_SYSTEM_SHORT			= DATE_START;
    /// Wednesday, 8. October 1997  <br/> see also DATE_SYSTEM_... <a href="#SYSTEM">explanation</a>
	const short DATE_SYSTEM_LONG			= DATE_START+1;
	/// 08.10.97        <br/> see also DATE_SYS_... <a href="#SYS">explanation</a>
	const short DATE_SYS_DDMMYY   			= DATE_START+2;
	/** 08.10.1997      <br/> see also DATE_SYS_... <a href="#SYS">explanation</a>
        <br/><b>Note:</b> When editing already existing date data this
        format is forced in order to always edit the full century.  */
	const short DATE_SYS_DDMMYYYY 			= DATE_START+3;
	/// 8. Oct 97       <br/> see also DATE_SYS_... <a href="#SYS">explanation</a>
	const short DATE_SYS_DMMMYY   			= DATE_START+4;
	/// 8. Oct 1997     <br/> see also DATE_SYS_... <a href="#SYS">explanation</a>
	const short DATE_SYS_DMMMYYYY 			= DATE_START+5;
	/// 8. Oct. 1997    <br/> DIN/EN
	const short DATE_DIN_DMMMYYYY 			= DATE_START+6;
	/// 8. October 1997 <br/> see also DATE_SYS_... <a href="#SYS">explanation</a>
	const short DATE_SYS_DMMMMYYYY			= DATE_START+7;
	/// 8. October 1997 <br/> DIN/EN
	const short DATE_DIN_DMMMMYYYY			= DATE_START+8;
	/// Wed, 8. Oct 97  <br/> see also DATE_SYS_... <a href="#SYS">explanation</a>
	const short DATE_SYS_NNDMMMYY 			= DATE_START+9;
	/// Wed 08.Oct 97   <br/> see also DATE_DEF_... <a href="#DEF">explanation</a>
	const short DATE_DEF_NNDDMMMYY			= DATE_START+10;
	/// Wed, 8. October 1997    <br/> see also DATE_SYS_... <a href="#SYS">explanation</a>
	const short DATE_SYS_NNDMMMMYYYY		= DATE_START+11;
	/// Wednesday, 8. October 1997
	const short DATE_SYS_NNNNDMMMMYYYY		= DATE_START+12;
	/// 10-08           <br/> DIN/EN
	const short DATE_DIN_MMDD				= DATE_START+13;
	/// 97-10-08        <br/> DIN/EN/ISO
	const short DATE_DIN_YYMMDD				= DATE_START+14;
	/// 1997-10-08      <br/> DIN/EN/ISO
	const short DATE_DIN_YYYYMMDD			= DATE_START+15;
	/// 10.97           <br/> see also DATE_SYS_... <a href="#SYS">explanation</a>
	const short DATE_SYS_MMYY				= DATE_START+16;
	/// 08.Oct          <br/> see also DATE_SYS_... <a href="#SYS">explanation</a>
	const short DATE_SYS_DDMMM				= DATE_START+17;
	/// October
	const short DATE_MMMM					= DATE_START+18;
	/// 4th quarter 97
	const short DATE_QQJJ					= DATE_START+19;
	/// week of year
	const short DATE_WW						= DATE_START+20;
	/// End of Date formats (last format)
	const short DATE_END					= DATE_WW;


	/// Start of Time formats (first format)
	const short TIME_START					= DATE_END+1;
	/// HH:MM           <br/>Time format with hour and minute
	const short TIME_HHMM					= TIME_START;
	/// HH:MM:SS        <br/>Time format with hour, minute and second
	const short TIME_HHMMSS					= TIME_START+1;
	/// HH:MM AM/PM     <br/>Time format with hour, minute and morning/afternoon notation
	const short TIME_HHMMAMPM				= TIME_START+2;
	/// HH:MM:SS AM/PM  <br/>Time format with hour, minute, second and morning/afternoon notation
	const short TIME_HHMMSSAMPM				= TIME_START+3;
	/// [HH]:MM:SS      <br/>Time format with amount of hours
	const short TIME_HH_MMSS				= TIME_START+4;
	/// MM:SS,00        <br/>Time format with second in fraction
	const short TIME_MMSS00					= TIME_START+5;
	/// [HH]:MM:SS,00   <br/>Time format with amount of hours and seconds with fraction
	const short TIME_HH_MMSS00				= TIME_START+6;
	/// End of Time formats (last format)
	const short TIME_END					= TIME_HH_MMSS00;


	/// Start of DateTime formats (first format)
	const short DATETIME_START				= TIME_END + 1;
	/// 08.10.97 01:23 Date/time format
	const short DATETIME_SYSTEM_SHORT_HHMM	= DATETIME_START;
	/** 08.10.1997 01:23:45 Date/time format with second
        <br/><b>Note:</b> When editing already existing date/time data this
        format is forced in order to always edit the full century.  */
	const short DATETIME_SYS_DDMMYYYY_HHMMSS= DATETIME_START+1;
	/// End of DateTime formats (last format)
	const short DATETIME_END				= DATETIME_SYS_DDMMYYYY_HHMMSS;


	/**
		BOOLEAN format

		@ATTENTION
			<b>Not</b> defined in locale data, but generated by the number
	 		formatter. If you want to access this format you <b>MUST</b>
			do it via <member scope="com::sun::star::util">XNumberFormatTypes::getFormatIndex()</member>
			instead of <member>XNumberFormatCode::getFormatCode()</member>.
	*/
	const short BOOLEAN						= DATETIME_END+1;

	/**
		Text format

		@ATTENTION
			<b>Not</b> defined in locale data, but generated by the number
	 		formatter. If you want to access this format you <b>MUST</b>
			do it via <member scope="com::sun::star::util">XNumberFormatTypes::getFormatIndex()</member>
			instead of <member>XNumberFormatCode::getFormatCode()</member>
    */
	const short TEXT						= BOOLEAN+1;

	/// count of built-in format codes.
	const short INDEX_TABLE_ENTRIES			= TEXT+1;
};


//=============================================================================
}; }; }; };
#endif