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Parameters ¶ subtags An array containing a list of key-value pairs, where the keys identify the particular locale ID subtags, and the values are the associated subtag values. Note: The 'variant' and 'private' subtags can take maximum 15 values whereas 'extlang' can take maximum 3 values. For instance, variants are allowed with the suffix ranging from 0-14. Hence the keys for the input array ...
In the returned locale id, the subtag is ordered by suffix resulting in variant0 followed by variant1 followed by variant2 and so on. Alternatively, the 'variant', 'private' and 'extlang' values can be specified as array under specific key (e.g. 'variant').
Simple usage example of `Locale::composeLocale ()`. The Locale::composeLocale function is used to retrieve a locale ID that is correctly ordered and delimited. It takes various components of a locale, such as language, script, region, and variants, and combines them into a properly formatted locale ID. This is helpful when working with internationalization and localization in PHP applications.
In the returned locale id, the subtag is ordered by suffix resulting in variant0 followed by variant1 followed by variant2 and so on. The 'variant', 'private' and 'extlang' multiple values can be specified both as array under specific key (e.g. 'variant') and as multiple numbered keys (e.g. 'variant0', 'variant1', etc.).
Returns a correctly ordered and delimited locale ID the keys identify the particular locale ID subtags, and the values are the associated subtag values.
Introduction A "Locale" is an identifier used to get language, culture, or regionally-specific behavior from an API. PHP locales are organized and identified the same way that the CLDR locales used by ICU (and many vendors of Unix-like operating systems, the Mac, Java, and so forth) use. Locales are identified using RFC 4646 language tags (which use hyphen, not underscore) in addition to the ...
The Locale class Introduction A "Locale" is an identifier used to get language, culture, or regionally-specific behavior from an API. PHP locales are organized and identified the same way that the CLDR locales used by ICU (and many vendors of Unix-like operating systems, the Mac, Java, and so forth) use.
