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From: std-unix@ut-sally.UUCP (Moderator, John Quarterman)
Newsgroups: mod.std.unix
Subject: Re: Case sensitive file names: what do other systems do
Message-ID: <6207@ut-sally.UUCP>
Date: Mon, 3-Nov-86 14:39:15 EST
Article-I.D.: ut-sally.6207
Posted: Mon Nov  3 14:39:15 1986
Date-Received: Tue, 4-Nov-86 05:36:36 EST
Organization: IEEE P1003 Portable Operating System for Computer Environments Committee
Lines: 14
Approved: jsq@sally.utexas.edu

From: guy@sun.com (Guy Harris)
Date: Mon, 3 Nov 86 00:51:47 PST

> In case you weren't aware, PC-DOS also has a mechanism for changing
> the date and time display formats based on what country you are in.
> You can set the country by using a statement such as country = 031
> (for the Netherlands) in the config.sys file.

Yes.  Note, however, that this still doesn't do anything about the limited
character set permitted for MS-DOS files, so it seems you're stuck if you
want to give a file a name that includes characters not in the regular ASCII
set (or even some characters *in* the regular ASCII set).

Volume-Number: Volume 8, Number 22