调用 String#toLowerCase 时应该指定哪个语言环境?
在 Java 中，String#toLowerCase 方法使用默认的系统 Locale 来确定如何处理小写.如果我将一些 ASCII 文本小写并希望确保按预期处理，我应该使用哪个语言环境?
我主要关心的是编程标识符，例如模式中的表名和列名.因此，我希望应用英文小写.
Locale.ROOT 声明它是区域设置敏感操作的语言/国家中性区域设置
Locale.ENGLISH 大概也是一个安全的选择.
是的，Locale.ENGLISH 是编程语言标识符和 URL 部分等案例操作的安全选择，因为它不涉及任何特殊的大小写规则和英文大小写中的所有 7 位 ASCII 字符 - 转换为 7 位 ASCII 字符.
这不适用于所有其他语言环境.在土耳其语中，I"和i"字符不进行大小写转换.
有点和无点的我"解释道:
<块引用>土耳其字母表是拉丁字母表的变体，包括字母 I 的两个不同版本，一个带点，另一个不带点.
在 Unicode 中，U+0131 是一个小写的无点 i (ı).U+0130 (İ) 是带有点的大写 i.ISO-8859-9 分别将它们放在 0xFD 和 0xDD 位置.在正常的排版中，当小写 i 与其他变音符号组合时，通常在添加变音符号之前删除点；然而，Unicode 仍然列出了包括点 i 在内的等效组合序列，因为从逻辑上讲，它是被修改的普通点 i 字符.
大多数 Unicode 软件将大写 ı 转换为 I 并将小写 İ 转换为 i，但是，除非专门为土耳其语设置，否则它将小写 I 转换为 i 并将大写 i 转换为 I.因此，大写然后小写，反之亦然，会更改字母.
特殊例外列表保存在 http://unicode.org/Public/UNIDATA/SpecialCasing.txt
<块引用># =================================================================================# 土耳其语和阿塞拜疆语# i 和 i-dotless;I-dot 和 i 是土耳其语和阿塞拜疆语的大小写对# 以下规则处理这些情况.0130;0069;0130;0130;tr;# 上面带点的拉丁文大写字母 I0130;0069;0130;0130;az;# 上面带点的拉丁文大写字母 I# 小写时，去掉序列i + dot_above中的dot_above，变成i.# 这与规范等效的 I-dot_above 的行为相匹配0307;;0307;0307;tr After_I;# 结合上面的点0307;;0307;0307;az After_I;# 结合上面的点...
In Java the String#toLowerCase method uses the default system Locale to determine how to handle lowercasing. If I am lowercasing some ASCII text and want to be sure that this is processed as expected which Locale should I use?
EDIT: I'm mainly concerned about programming identifiers such as table and column names in a schema. As such I want English lower casing to apply.
Locale.ROOT states that it is the language/country neutral locale for the locale sensitive operations
Locale.ENGLISH would presumably also be a safe choice.
Yes, Locale.ENGLISH is a safe choice for case operations for things like programming language identifiers and URL parts since it doesn't involve any special casing rules and all 7-bit ASCII characters in the ENGLISH case-convert to 7-bit ASCII characters.
That is not true for all other locales. In Turkish, the 'I' and 'i' characters are not case-converted to one another.
"Dotted and dotless I" explains:
The Turkish alphabet, which is a variant of the Latin alphabet, includes two distinct versions of the letter I, one dotted and the other dotless.
In Unicode, U+0131 is a lower case letter dotless i (ı). U+0130 (İ) is capital i with dot. ISO-8859-9 has them at positions 0xFD and 0xDD respectively. In normal typography, when lower case i is combined with other diacritics, the dot is generally removed before the diacritic is added; however, Unicode still lists the equivalent combining sequences as including the dotted i, since logically it is the normal dotted i character that is being modified.
Most Unicode software uppercases ı to I and lowercases İ to i, but, unless specifically set up for Turkish, it lowercases I to i and uppercases i to I. Thus uppercasing then lowercasing, or vice versa, changes the letters.
The list of special exceptions is maintained at http://unicode.org/Public/UNIDATA/SpecialCasing.txt
# ================================================================================ # Turkish and Azeri # I and i-dotless; I-dot and i are case pairs in Turkish and Azeri # The following rules handle those cases. 0130; 0069; 0130; 0130; tr; # LATIN CAPITAL LETTER I WITH DOT ABOVE 0130; 0069; 0130; 0130; az; # LATIN CAPITAL LETTER I WITH DOT ABOVE # When lowercasing, remove dot_above in the sequence I + dot_above, which will turn into i. # This matches the behavior of the canonically equivalent I-dot_above 0307; ; 0307; 0307; tr After_I; # COMBINING DOT ABOVE 0307; ; 0307; 0307; az After_I; # COMBINING DOT ABOVE...
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