Fix minor details in QLocale::uiLanguages() docs

An illustration missed out an entry.
Technically truncations go after equivalents of their source.

Change-Id: Ia514c3e0991cbc552c6314a26c6d0569b38e9f16
Reviewed-by: Paul Wicking <paul.wicking@qt.io>
This commit is contained in:
Edward Welbourne 2025-04-28 14:57:49 +02:00
parent 5776865f7c
commit 55f69018b3

View File

@ -5157,11 +5157,11 @@ QString QLocale::formattedDataSize(qint64 bytes, int precision, DataSizeFormats
For example, using the default separator QLocale::TagSeparator::Dash, if the
user has configured their system to use English as used in the USA, the list
would be "en-Latn-US", "en-US", "en". The order of entries is the order in
which to check for translations; earlier items in the list are to be
preferred over later ones. If your translation files use underscores, rather
than dashes, to separate locale tags, pass QLocale::TagSeparator::Underscore
as \a separator.
would be "en-Latn-US", "en-US", "en-Latn", "en". The order of entries is the
order in which to check for translations; earlier items in the list are to
be preferred over later ones. If your translation files (or other resources
specific to locale) use underscores, rather than dashes, to separate locale
tags, pass QLocale::TagSeparator::Underscore as \a separator.
Returns a list of locale names. This may include multiple languages,
especially for the system locale when multiple UI translation languages are
@ -5175,8 +5175,9 @@ QString QLocale::formattedDataSize(qint64 bytes, int precision, DataSizeFormats
that would be more appropriate fallbacks.
Starting from Qt 6.9, reasonable truncations are included in the returned
list \e after the explicitly specified locales. This change allows for more
accurate fallback options without callers needing to do any truncation.
list \e after all entries equivalent to the explicitly specified
locales. This change allows for more accurate fallback options without
callers needing to do any truncation.
Users can explicitly include preferred fallback locales (such as en-US) in
their system configuration to control the order of preference. You are