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Computing project for a user locale data format From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The Common Locale Data Repository (CLDR) is a project of the Unicode Consortium to provide locale data in XML format for use in computer applications. CLDR contains locale-specific information that an operating system will typically provide to applications. CLDR is written in the Locale Data Markup Language (LDML).
Developed by | Unicode Consortium |
---|---|
Initial release | CLDR 1.0 (19 December 2003[1]) |
Latest release | |
Container for | XML[3] |
Website | cldr |
Among the types of data that CLDR includes are the following:
The information is currently used in International Components for Unicode, Apple's macOS, LibreOffice, MediaWiki, and IBM's AIX, among other applications and operating systems.
CLDR overlaps somewhat with ISO/IEC 15897 (POSIX locales). POSIX locale information can be derived from CLDR by using some of CLDR's conversion tools.
CLDR is maintained by a technical committee which includes employees from IBM, Apple, Google, Microsoft, and some government-based organizations. The committee is chaired by John Emmons, of IBM; Mark Davis, of Google, is vice-chair.[4]
The CLDR covers 400+ languages.[5]
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