As some of you know, I have a Microsoft Access database application the reads data from the iStripper data folders and lets me filter cards and clips and generate playlists. I released a much expanded version for beta testing about a week ago and I think I've discovered a ***** problem:

A card's rating is stored in it's XML file and it appear that it is always in US format: <rate>9.56</rate> This is text data. When one of my beta testers ran the application on a European computer, my logic that converts text to a decimal failed. I think it converted 9.56 to 9560, but I'm not yet certain.

Here is my question: Can 4-5 iStripper users in Europe open one card XML file each and confirm that the US format is always used? While I can think of a number of ways to handle the problem, I need to know how complicated that problem is.

Worst case is that Totem has two XML formats, one for North America and one for Europe and that a single member could have some of each. If all XML files use the US dot format for rating, my problem is simpler.

Note: Every card has an XML file in the data folder. For example card a0001 will have a0001.xml in folder a0001 in the data folder. These files can be opened and examined with a text editor.

Hi @Dorsai6,
I try with a0150, a1680, c0100, d0010, e0100 and f0250 : all ratings are in x.yy format, so US format.
I'm living in France.

a0011 <rate>7.91</rate> height is in the same format too.

a0479 <rate>9.04</rate>

e0931 <rate>9.52</rate>

Picked at random...
UK based here.

Thank you both. It turns out that fixing the general case wasn't very hard.

I can confirm. My XML files have something like this:

<rate>9.62</rate>

Wait a minute... @Dorsai6, you said:

I released a much expanded version for beta testing about a week ago

Where is the download link? Did I miss something?