3 ms·
As for [1], it is not really hardcoded, but depends on what is the value of localeconv()->decimal_point, if it is “,”, excel uses semicolons both in CSV files a
by dfox 3y ago
As for [1], it is not really hardcoded, but depends on what is the value of localeconv()->decimal_point, if it is “,”, excel uses semicolons both in CSV files and formula expression language.
This used to be configurable when opening CSV/TXT file in excel (and still is in LibreOffice) but as a part of the overall UI dumbification was moved somewhere under the “Data” menu/ribbon tab (so you have to open new workbook and find the right option, or well, use LibreOffice if you value your time).
- Freak_NL 3y ago> decimal_point Are you sure that affects it? The decimal point parameter sounds like it decides how to write out 5½ (i.e., 5.5 (English style) or 5,5 (Dutch style)) surely? Although on the topic of this particular bête noire I would not be surprised.