Lines Matching refs:date
3 // Purpose: declarations of time/date related classes (wxDateTime,
124 // an invalid/default date time object which may be used as the default
307 // the date we take here
351 // the end of DST period and for deciding whether the date is a work
465 // check that the given date/time is valid (in Gregorian calendar)
477 // add the given number of months to the date keeping it normalized
480 // add the given number of months to the date keeping it normalized
587 // from broken down time/date (only for standard Unix range)
589 // from broken down time/date (any range)
595 // from separate values for each component, date set to today
600 // from separate values for each component with explicit date
627 // set to given broken down time/date
630 // set to given broken down time/date
636 // set to given time, date = today
642 // from separate values for each component with explicit date
652 // resets time to 00:00:00, doesn't change the date
656 // get the date part of this object only, i.e. the object which has the
657 // same date as this one but time of 00:00:00
682 // assignment operator from broken down time/date
685 // assignment operator from broken down time/date
690 // calendar calculations (functions which set the date only leave the time
731 // sets the date to the given day of the given week in the year,
732 // returns true on success and false if given date doesn't exist (e.g.
745 // returns the date corresponding to the given week day of the given
751 // sets the date to the last day of the given (or current) month or the
764 // http://www.capecod.net/~pbaum/date/date0.htm
772 // proleptic calendar. The idea of using this reference date was
780 // definition: The Rata Die number is a date specified as the number
781 // of days relative to a base date of December 31 of the year 0. Thus
846 // only operates with the date it's necessary because a date may wrap as
850 // is the date valid?
853 // get the broken down date/time representation in the given timezone
867 // get the year (returns Inv_Year if date is invalid)
870 // get the month (Inv_Month if date is invalid)
873 // get the month day (in 1..31 range, 0 if date is invalid)
876 // get the day of the week (Inv_WeekDay if date is invalid)
892 // get the day since the year start (1..366, 0 if date is invalid)
894 // get the week number since the year start (1..52 or 53, 0 if date is
898 // get the week number since the month start (1..5, 0 if date is
903 // is this date a work day? This depends on a country, of course,
907 // is this date later than Gregorian calendar introduction for the
911 // the matter. Besides, for some countries the exact date of
915 // dos date and time format
921 // pack the date in DOS format
930 // returns true if the date is strictly earlier than the given one
933 // returns true if the date is strictly later than the given one
936 // returns true if the date is strictly in the given range
940 // returns true if the date is in the given range
943 // do these two objects refer to the same date?
991 // return the sum of the date with a time span (positive or negative)
1004 // return the difference of the date with a time span
1017 // return the sum of the date with a date span
1019 // add a date span (positive or negative)
1021 // add a date span (positive or negative)
1030 // return the difference of the date with a date span
1032 // subtract a date span (positive or negative)
1034 // subtract a date span (positive or negative)
1048 // the next character following the date specification (i.e. the one where
1054 const wxChar *ParseRfc822Date(const wxChar* date);
1055 // parse a date/time in the given format (see strptime(3)), fill in
1059 const wxChar *ParseFormat(const wxChar *date,
1062 // parse a string containing the date/time in "free" format, this
1065 // parse a string containing the date only in "free" format (less
1067 const wxChar *ParseDate(const wxChar *date);
1072 // argument corresponds to the preferred date and time representation
1077 // preferred date representation for the current locale
1081 // returns the string representing the date in ISO 8601 format
1170 // from separate values for each component, date set to 0 (hours are
1307 // argument corresponds to the preferred date and time representation
1330 // logic for such things as "add one month to the date" which, in general,
1331 // doesn't mean to add 60*60*24*31 seconds to it, but to take the same date
1335 // When adding a month to the date, all lesser components (days, hours, ...)
1336 // won't be changed unless the resulting date would be invalid: for example,
1340 // wxDateSpan will *not*, in general give back the original date: Feb 28 - 1
1353 // they both give the same target date when added to *every* source date.
1355 // they not give the same date when added to 1 Feb. But wxDateSpan::Days(14) is
1421 // arithmetics with date spans (see also below for more operators)
1424 // return sum of two date spans
1438 // return difference of two date spans
1459 // return the date span proportional to this one with given factor
1498 // given date is a holiday and is used by all functions working with "work
1515 // returns true if the given date is a holiday
1650 wxASSERT_MSG( tm.IsValid(), wxT("invalid broken down date/time") );