Learning foreign languages with Oracle SQL
Posted by Matthias Rogel on 23. March 2012
with y as
(
select
add_months(date'2012-01-01', level-1) monn,
to_char(add_months(date'2012-01-01', level-1), 'MONTH') mon
from dual
connect by level<=12
)
select
value as language,
y.mon,
to_char(y.monn, 'MONTH', q'|nls_date_language='|' || value || q'|'|') month,
to_char(y.monn, 'MON', q'|nls_date_language='|' || value || q'|'|') month_s
from v$nls_valid_values n, y
where n.parameter='LANGUAGE'
order by language, y.monn
TRADITIONAL CHINESE looks easy
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Chris Saxon said
Neat, I like it!
We could go for days of the week as well:
WITH y AS
(SELECT add_months(DATE’2012-01-01′, level -1) dayy,
TO_CHAR(add_months(DATE’2012-01-01′, level-1), ‘DAY’) dy
FROM dual
CONNECT BY level<=7
)
SELECT value AS language,
y.dy,
TO_CHAR(y.dayy, 'DAY', q'|nls_date_language='|'
|| value
|| q'|'|') DAY, to_char(y.dayy, 'DAY', q'|nls_date_language='|'
|| value
|| q'|'|') DAY_s
from v$nls_valid_values n, y
where n.parameter='LANGUAGE'
order by language, y.dayy
Matthias Rogel said
Chris,
thanks for that addendum !
Matthias
Julius Zaldokas (@JuliusZaldokas) said
Chris, the 7 days of the week subquery should be with “+” instead of “add_months”. As in:
WITH y AS
(SELECT DATE’2012-01-01′ + (level -1) dayy,
TO_CHAR(DATE’2012-01-01′ + (level-1), ‘DAY’) dy
FROM dual
CONNECT BY level<=7
)
Otherwise, not all possible days are translated with some repetitions.
Fun stuff!! 🙂
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