Zach BerryandClaude Sonnet 5.5 50b200be7c [HH5] Long English dates follow each English locale's day order and punctuation ...

PowerPoint formats the datetime types by the run's language: en-GB's long
date is "18 October 2026" and the weekday form "Sunday, 18 October 2026".
We gave every English locale the US order ("October 18, 2026"), and a test
pinned that. datetime2 and datetime4 now put the day first for en-GB, en-AU,
en-NZ, en-IE and en-IN (the locales the numeric date already handled), and
datetime2 also for en-ZA. The punctuation follows PowerPoint on Windows as
checked per locale in review: en-IE writes no comma after the weekday
("Tuesday 27 October 2026"), and en-GB and en-AU put a comma after the month
in datetime3 ("27 October, 2026"). Other languages still have no month names,
so they are refused as before.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>

2026-10-27 18:24:46 -05:00

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data

Review: Thesaurus pane with a built-in English word list

2026-10-13 23:34:30 +03:00

src

[HH5] Long English dates follow each English locale's day order and punctuation

2026-10-27 18:24:46 -05:00

tests

Merge PR #883: PPTX: paragraph builds edited in the reference app keep their clicks

2026-10-24 06:27:19 +00:00

Cargo.toml

Use chrono instead of hand-rolled UTC conversion (#1116)

2026-10-23 11:20:42 -04:00