// Purpose: interface of wxDateTime
// Author: wxWidgets team
// RCS-ID: $Id$
-// Licence: wxWindows license
+// Licence: wxWindows licence
/////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
/**
used to contain the number of years, hours, minutes, seconds and
milliseconds.
+ Global constant ::wxDefaultDateTime and synonym for it ::wxInvalidDateTime are
+ defined. This constant will be different from any valid wxDateTime object.
- @section datetime_constants Constants
- Global constant wxDefaultDateTime and synonym for it wxInvalidDateTime are
- defined. This constant will be different from any valid wxDateTime object.
+ @section datetime_static Static Functions
+
+ All static functions either set or return the static variables of
+ wxDateSpan (the country), return the current moment, year, month or number
+ of days in it, or do some general calendar-related actions.
+
+ Please note that although several function accept an extra Calendar
+ parameter, it is currently ignored as only the Gregorian calendar is
+ supported. Future versions will support other calendars.
+
+ @beginWxPythonOnly
+ These methods are standalone functions named
+ "wxDateTime_<StaticMethodName>" in wxPython.
+ @endWxPythonOnly
+
+
+ @section datetime_formatting Date Formatting and Parsing
+
+ The date formatting and parsing functions convert wxDateTime objects to and
+ from text. The conversions to text are mostly trivial: you can either do it
+ using the default date and time representations for the current locale
+ (FormatDate() and FormatTime()), using the international standard
+ representation defined by ISO 8601 (FormatISODate(), FormatISOTime() and
+ FormatISOCombined()) or by specifying any format at all and using Format()
+ directly.
+
+ The conversions from text are more interesting, as there are much more
+ possibilities to care about. The simplest cases can be taken care of with
+ ParseFormat() which can parse any date in the given (rigid) format.
+ ParseRfc822Date() is another function for parsing dates in predefined
+ format -- the one of RFC 822 which (still...) defines the format of email
+ messages on the Internet. This format cannot be described with
+ @c strptime(3)-like format strings used by Format(), hence the need for a
+ separate function.
+
+ But the most interesting functions are ParseTime(), ParseDate() and
+ ParseDateTime(). They try to parse the date and time (or only one of them)
+ in 'free' format, i.e. allow them to be specified in any of possible ways.
+ These functions will usually be used to parse the (interactive) user input
+ which is not bound to be in any predefined format. As an example,
+ ParseDate() can parse the strings such as "tomorrow", "March first" and
+ even "next Sunday".
+
+ Finally notice that each of the parsing functions is available in several
+ overloads: if the input string is a narrow (@c char *) string, then a
+ narrow pointer is returned. If the input string is a wide string, a wide
+ char pointer is returned. Finally, if the input parameter is a wxString, a
+ narrow char pointer is also returned for backwards compatibility but there
+ is also an additional argument of wxString::const_iterator type in which,
+ if it is not @NULL, an iterator pointing to the end of the scanned string
+ part is returned.
- All the following constants are defined inside wxDateTime class (i.e., to
- refer to them you should prepend their names with "wxDateTime::").
- Time zone symbolic names:
+ @library{wxbase}
+ @category{data}
+
+ @stdobjects
+ - ::wxDefaultDateTime
- @code
+ @see @ref overview_datetime, wxTimeSpan, wxDateSpan, wxCalendarCtrl
+*/
+class wxDateTime
+{
+public:
+ /**
+ A small unsigned integer type for storing things like minutes,
+ seconds &c. It should be at least short (i.e. not char) to contain
+ the number of milliseconds - it may also be 'int' because there is
+ no size penalty associated with it in our code, we don't store any
+ data in this format.
+ */
+ typedef unsigned short wxDateTime_t;
+
+
+ /**
+ Time zone symbolic names.
+ */
enum TZ
{
- // the time in the current time zone
+ /// the time in the current time zone
Local,
- // zones from GMT (= Greenwhich Mean Time): they're guaranteed to be
- // consequent numbers, so writing something like `GMT0 + offset' is
- // safe if abs(offset) <= 12
+ //@{
+ /// zones from GMT (= Greenwich Mean Time): they're guaranteed to be
+ /// consequent numbers, so writing something like `GMT0 + offset' is
+ /// safe if abs(offset) <= 12
// underscore stands for minus
GMT_12, GMT_11, GMT_10, GMT_9, GMT_8, GMT_7,
GMT7, GMT8, GMT9, GMT10, GMT11, GMT12, GMT13,
// Note that GMT12 and GMT_12 are not the same: there is a difference
// of exactly one day between them
+ //@}
// some symbolic names for TZ
// Europe
- WET = GMT0, // Western Europe Time
- WEST = GMT1, // Western Europe Summer Time
- CET = GMT1, // Central Europe Time
- CEST = GMT2, // Central Europe Summer Time
- EET = GMT2, // Eastern Europe Time
- EEST = GMT3, // Eastern Europe Summer Time
- MSK = GMT3, // Moscow Time
- MSD = GMT4, // Moscow Summer Time
+ WET = GMT0, //!< Western Europe Time
+ WEST = GMT1, //!< Western Europe Summer Time
+ CET = GMT1, //!< Central Europe Time
+ CEST = GMT2, //!< Central Europe Summer Time
+ EET = GMT2, //!< Eastern Europe Time
+ EEST = GMT3, //!< Eastern Europe Summer Time
+ MSK = GMT3, //!< Moscow Time
+ MSD = GMT4, //!< Moscow Summer Time
// US and Canada
- AST = GMT_4, // Atlantic Standard Time
- ADT = GMT_3, // Atlantic Daylight Time
- EST = GMT_5, // Eastern Standard Time
- EDT = GMT_4, // Eastern Daylight Saving Time
- CST = GMT_6, // Central Standard Time
- CDT = GMT_5, // Central Daylight Saving Time
- MST = GMT_7, // Mountain Standard Time
- MDT = GMT_6, // Mountain Daylight Saving Time
- PST = GMT_8, // Pacific Standard Time
- PDT = GMT_7, // Pacific Daylight Saving Time
- HST = GMT_10, // Hawaiian Standard Time
- AKST = GMT_9, // Alaska Standard Time
- AKDT = GMT_8, // Alaska Daylight Saving Time
+ AST = GMT_4, //!< Atlantic Standard Time
+ ADT = GMT_3, //!< Atlantic Daylight Time
+ EST = GMT_5, //!< Eastern Standard Time
+ EDT = GMT_4, //!< Eastern Daylight Saving Time
+ CST = GMT_6, //!< Central Standard Time
+ CDT = GMT_5, //!< Central Daylight Saving Time
+ MST = GMT_7, //!< Mountain Standard Time
+ MDT = GMT_6, //!< Mountain Daylight Saving Time
+ PST = GMT_8, //!< Pacific Standard Time
+ PDT = GMT_7, //!< Pacific Daylight Saving Time
+ HST = GMT_10, //!< Hawaiian Standard Time
+ AKST = GMT_9, //!< Alaska Standard Time
+ AKDT = GMT_8, //!< Alaska Daylight Saving Time
// Australia
- A_WST = GMT8, // Western Standard Time
- A_CST = GMT13 + 1, // Central Standard Time (+9.5)
- A_EST = GMT10, // Eastern Standard Time
- A_ESST = GMT11, // Eastern Summer Time
+ A_WST = GMT8, //!< Western Standard Time
+ A_CST = GMT13 + 1, //!< Central Standard Time (+9.5)
+ A_EST = GMT10, //!< Eastern Standard Time
+ A_ESST = GMT11, //!< Eastern Summer Time
// New Zealand
- NZST = GMT12, // Standard Time
- NZDT = GMT13, // Daylight Saving Time
+ NZST = GMT12, //!< Standard Time
+ NZDT = GMT13, //!< Daylight Saving Time
- // Universal Coordinated Time = the new and politically correct name
- // for GMT
+ /// Universal Coordinated Time = the new and politically correct name
+ /// for GMT.
UTC = GMT0
};
- @endcode
-
- Month names: Jan, Feb, Mar, Apr, May, Jun, Jul, Aug, Sep, Oct, Nov, Dec and
- Inv_Month for an invalid month are the values of @c wxDateTime::Month enum.
- Likewise, Sun, Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu, Fri, Sat, and Inv_WeekDay are the values
- in @c wxDateTime::WeekDay enum.
-
- Finally, Inv_Year is defined to be an invalid value for year parameter.
-
- GetMonthName() and GetWeekDayName() functions use the following flags:
-
- @code
- enum NameFlags
+ /**
+ Several functions accept an extra parameter specifying the calendar to use
+ (although most of them only support now the Gregorian calendar). This
+ parameters is one of the following values.
+ */
+ enum Calendar
{
- Name_Full = 0x01, // return full name
- Name_Abbr = 0x02 // return abbreviated name
+ Gregorian, ///< calendar currently in use in Western countries
+ Julian ///< calendar in use since -45 until the 1582 (or later)
};
- @endcode
- Several functions accept an extra parameter specifying the calendar to use
- (although most of them only support now the Gregorian calendar). This
- parameters is one of the following values:
+ /**
+ Values corresponding to different dates of adoption of the Gregorian
+ calendar.
- @code
- enum Calendar
+ @see IsGregorianDate
+ */
+ enum GregorianAdoption
{
- Gregorian, // calendar currently in use in Western countries
- Julian // calendar in use since -45 until the 1582 (or later)
+ Gr_Unknown, ///< no data for this country or it's too uncertain to use
+ Gr_Standard, ///< on the day 0 of Gregorian calendar: 15 Oct 1582
+
+ Gr_Alaska, ///< Oct 1867 when Alaska became part of the USA
+ Gr_Albania, ///< Dec 1912
+
+ Gr_Austria = Gr_Unknown, ///< Different regions on different dates
+ Gr_Austria_Brixen, ///< 5 Oct 1583 -> 16 Oct 1583
+ Gr_Austria_Salzburg = Gr_Austria_Brixen,
+ Gr_Austria_Tyrol = Gr_Austria_Brixen,
+ Gr_Austria_Carinthia, ///< 14 Dec 1583 -> 25 Dec 1583
+ Gr_Austria_Styria = Gr_Austria_Carinthia,
+
+ Gr_Belgium, ///< Then part of the Netherlands
+
+ Gr_Bulgaria = Gr_Unknown, ///< Unknown precisely (from 1915 to 1920)
+ Gr_Bulgaria_1, ///< 18 Mar 1916 -> 1 Apr 1916
+ Gr_Bulgaria_2, ///< 31 Mar 1916 -> 14 Apr 1916
+ Gr_Bulgaria_3, ///< 3 Sep 1920 -> 17 Sep 1920
+
+ Gr_Canada = Gr_Unknown, ///< Different regions followed the changes in
+ ///< Great Britain or France
+
+ Gr_China = Gr_Unknown, ///< Different authorities say:
+ Gr_China_1, ///< 18 Dec 1911 -> 1 Jan 1912
+ Gr_China_2, ///< 18 Dec 1928 -> 1 Jan 1929
+
+ Gr_Czechoslovakia, ///< (Bohemia and Moravia) 6 Jan 1584 -> 17 Jan 1584
+ Gr_Denmark, ///< (including Norway) 18 Feb 1700 -> 1 Mar 1700
+ Gr_Egypt, ///< 1875
+ Gr_Estonia, ///< 1918
+ Gr_Finland, ///< Then part of Sweden
+
+ Gr_France, ///< 9 Dec 1582 -> 20 Dec 1582
+ Gr_France_Alsace, ///< 4 Feb 1682 -> 16 Feb 1682
+ Gr_France_Lorraine, ///< 16 Feb 1760 -> 28 Feb 1760
+ Gr_France_Strasbourg, ///< February 1682
+
+ Gr_Germany = Gr_Unknown, ///< Different states on different dates:
+ Gr_Germany_Catholic, ///< 1583-1585 (we take 1584)
+ Gr_Germany_Prussia, ///< 22 Aug 1610 -> 2 Sep 1610
+ Gr_Germany_Protestant, ///< 18 Feb 1700 -> 1 Mar 1700
+
+ Gr_GreatBritain, ///< 2 Sep 1752 -> 14 Sep 1752 (use 'cal(1)')
+
+ Gr_Greece, ///< 9 Mar 1924 -> 23 Mar 1924
+ Gr_Hungary, ///< 21 Oct 1587 -> 1 Nov 1587
+ Gr_Ireland = Gr_GreatBritain,
+ Gr_Italy = Gr_Standard,
+
+ Gr_Japan = Gr_Unknown, ///< Different authorities say:
+ Gr_Japan_1, ///< 19 Dec 1872 -> 1 Jan 1873
+ Gr_Japan_2, ///< 19 Dec 1892 -> 1 Jan 1893
+ Gr_Japan_3, ///< 18 Dec 1918 -> 1 Jan 1919
+
+ Gr_Latvia, ///< 1915-1918 (we take 1915)
+ Gr_Lithuania, ///< 1915
+ Gr_Luxemburg, ///< 14 Dec 1582 -> 25 Dec 1582
+ Gr_Netherlands = Gr_Belgium, ///< (including Belgium) 1 Jan 1583
+
+ /**
+ Special case of Groningen.
+
+ The Gregorian calendar was introduced twice in Groningen, first
+ time 28 Feb 1583 was followed by 11 Mar 1583, then it has gone back
+ to Julian in the summer of 1584 and then 13 Dec 1700 was followed
+ by 12 Jan 1701 -- which is the date we take into account here.
+ */
+ Gr_Netherlands_Groningen, ///< 13 Dec 1700 -> 12 Jan 1701
+ Gr_Netherlands_Gelderland, ///< 30 Jun 1700 -> 12 Jul 1700
+ Gr_Netherlands_Utrecht, ///< (and Overijssel) 30 Nov 1700->12 Dec 1700
+ Gr_Netherlands_Friesland, ///< (and Drenthe) 31 Dec 1700 -> 12 Jan 1701
+
+ Gr_Norway = Gr_Denmark, ///< Then part of Denmark
+ Gr_Poland = Gr_Standard,
+ Gr_Portugal = Gr_Standard,
+ Gr_Romania, ///< 31 Mar 1919 -> 14 Apr 1919
+ Gr_Russia, ///< 31 Jan 1918 -> 14 Feb 1918
+ Gr_Scotland = Gr_GreatBritain,
+ Gr_Spain = Gr_Standard,
+
+ /**
+ Special case of Sweden.
+
+ Sweden has a curious history. Sweden decided to make a gradual
+ change from the Julian to the Gregorian calendar. By dropping every
+ leap year from 1700 through 1740 the eleven superfluous days would
+ be omitted and from 1 Mar 1740 they would be in sync with the
+ Gregorian calendar. (But in the meantime they would be in sync with
+ nobody!)
+
+ So 1700 (which should have been a leap year in the Julian calendar)
+ was not a leap year in Sweden. However, by mistake 1704 and 1708
+ became leap years. This left Sweden out of synchronisation with
+ both the Julian and the Gregorian world, so they decided to go back
+ to the Julian calendar. In order to do this, they inserted an extra
+ day in 1712, making that year a double leap year! So in 1712,
+ February had 30 days in Sweden.
+
+ Later, in 1753, Sweden changed to the Gregorian calendar by
+ dropping 11 days like everyone else and this is what we use here.
+ */
+ Gr_Sweden = Gr_Finland, ///< 17 Feb 1753 -> 1 Mar 1753
+
+ Gr_Switzerland = Gr_Unknown,///< Different cantons used different dates
+ Gr_Switzerland_Catholic, ///< 1583, 1584 or 1597 (we take 1584)
+ Gr_Switzerland_Protestant, ///< 31 Dec 1700 -> 12 Jan 1701
+
+ Gr_Turkey, ///< 1 Jan 1927
+ Gr_USA = Gr_GreatBritain,
+ Gr_Wales = Gr_GreatBritain,
+ Gr_Yugoslavia ///< 1919
};
- @endcode
- Date calculations often depend on the country and wxDateTime allows to set
- the country whose conventions should be used using SetCountry(). It takes
- one of the following values as parameter:
-
- @code
+ /**
+ Date calculations often depend on the country and wxDateTime allows to set
+ the country whose conventions should be used using SetCountry(). It takes
+ one of the following values as parameter.
+ */
enum Country
{
- Country_Unknown, // no special information for this country
- Country_Default, // set the default country with SetCountry() method
- // or use the default country with any other
+ Country_Unknown, ///< no special information for this country
+ Country_Default, ///< set the default country with SetCountry() method
+ ///< or use the default country with any other
Country_WesternEurope_Start,
Country_EEC = Country_WesternEurope_Start,
USA
};
- @endcode
- Different parts of the world use different conventions for the week start.
- In some countries, the week starts on Sunday, while in others -- on Monday.
- The ISO standard doesn't address this issue, so we support both conventions
- in the functions whose result depends on it (GetWeekOfYear() and
- GetWeekOfMonth()).
+ /// symbolic names for the months
+ enum Month
+ {
+ Jan, Feb, Mar, Apr, May, Jun, Jul, Aug, Sep, Oct, Nov, Dec,
- The desired behvaiour may be specified by giving one of the following
- constants as argument to these functions:
+ /// Invalid month value.
+ Inv_Month
+ };
- @code
- enum WeekFlags
+ /// symbolic names for the weekdays
+ enum WeekDay
{
- Default_First, // Sunday_First for US, Monday_First for the rest
- Monday_First, // week starts with a Monday
- Sunday_First // week starts with a Sunday
- };
- @endcode
+ Sun, Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu, Fri, Sat,
+ /// Invalid week day value.
+ Inv_WeekDay
+ };
- @section datetime_static Static Functions
+ /// invalid value for the year
+ enum Year
+ {
+ Inv_Year = SHRT_MIN // should hold in wxDateTime_t
+ };
- All static functions either set or return the static variables of
- wxDateSpan (the country), return the current moment, year, month or number
- of days in it, or do some general calendar-related actions.
+ /**
+ Flags to be used with GetMonthName() and GetWeekDayName() functions.
+ */
+ enum NameFlags
+ {
+ Name_Full = 0x01, ///< return full name
+ Name_Abbr = 0x02 ///< return abbreviated name
+ };
- Please note that although several function accept an extra Calendar
- parameter, it is currently ignored as only the Gregorian calendar is
- supported. Future versions will support other calendars.
+ /**
+ Different parts of the world use different conventions for the week start.
+ In some countries, the week starts on Sunday, while in others -- on Monday.
+ The ISO standard doesn't address this issue, so we support both conventions
+ in the functions whose result depends on it (GetWeekOfYear() and
+ GetWeekOfMonth()).
- @beginWxPythonOnly
- These methods are standalone functions named
- "wxDateTime_<StaticMethodName>" in wxPython.
- @endWxPythonOnly
+ The desired behaviour may be specified by giving one of the following
+ constants as argument to these functions.
+ */
+ enum WeekFlags
+ {
+ Default_First, ///< Sunday_First for US, Monday_First for the rest
+ Monday_First, ///< week starts with a Monday
+ Sunday_First ///< week starts with a Sunday
+ };
- @section datetime_formatting Date Formatting and Parsing
+ /**
+ Class representing a time zone.
- The date formatting and parsing functions convert wxDateTime objects to and
- from text. The conversions to text are mostly trivial: you can either do it
- using the default date and time representations for the current locale
- (FormatDate() and FormatTime()), using the international standard
- representation defined by ISO 8601 (FormatISODate(), FormatISOTime() and
- FormatISOCombined()) or by specifying any format at all and using Format()
- directly.
+ The representation is simply the offset, in seconds, from UTC.
+ */
+ class WXDLLIMPEXP_BASE TimeZone
+ {
+ public:
+ /// Constructor for a named time zone.
+ TimeZone(TZ tz);
- The conversions from text are more interesting, as there are much more
- possibilities to care about. The simplest cases can be taken care of with
- ParseFormat() which can parse any date in the given (rigid) format.
- ParseRfc822Date() is another function for parsing dates in predefined
- format -- the one of RFC 822 which (still...) defines the format of email
- messages on the Internet. This format can not be described with
- @c strptime(3)-like format strings used by Format(), hence the need for a
- separate function.
+ /// Constructor for the given offset in seconds.
+ TimeZone(long offset = 0);
- But the most interesting functions are ParseTime(), ParseDate() and
- ParseDateTime(). They try to parse the date and time (or only one of them)
- in 'free' format, i.e. allow them to be specified in any of possible ways.
- These functions will usually be used to parse the (interactive) user input
- which is not bound to be in any predefined format. As an example,
- ParseDateTime() can parse the strings such as "tomorrow", "March first" and
- even "next Sunday".
+ /// Create a time zone with the given offset in seconds.
+ static TimeZone Make(long offset);
- Finally notice that each of the parsing functions is available in several
- overloads: if the input string is a narrow (@c char *) string, then a
- narrow pointer is returned. If the input string is a wide string, a wide
- char pointer is returned. Finally, if the input parameter is a wxString, a
- narrow char pointer is also returned for backwards compatibility but there
- is also an additional argument of wxString::const_iterator type in which,
- if it is not @NULL, an iterator pointing to the end of the scanned string
- part is returned.
+ /// Return the offset of this time zone from UTC, in seconds.
+ long GetOffset() const;
+ };
+ /**
+ Contains broken down date-time representation.
- @library{wxbase}
- @category{data}
+ This struct is analogous to standard C <code>struct tm</code> and uses
+ the same, not always immediately obvious, conventions for its members:
+ notably its mon and mday fields count from 0 while yday counts from 1.
+ */
+ struct Tm
+ {
+ wxDateTime_t msec, ///< Number of milliseconds.
+ sec, ///< Seconds in 0..59 (60 with leap seconds) range.
+ min, ///< Minutes in 0..59 range.
+ hour, ///< Hours since midnight in 0..23 range.
+ mday, ///< Day of the month in 1..31 range.
+ yday; ///< Day of the year in 0..365 range.
+ Month mon; ///< Month, as an enumerated constant.
+ int year; ///< Year.
+
+ /**
+ Check if the given date/time is valid (in Gregorian calendar).
+
+ Return @false if the components don't correspond to a correct date.
+ */
+ bool IsValid() const;
+
+ /**
+ Return the week day corresponding to this date.
+
+ Unlike the other fields, the week day is not always available and
+ so must be accessed using this method as it is computed on demand
+ when it is called.
+ */
+ WeekDay GetWeekDay();
+ };
- @stdobjects
- - ::wxDefaultDateTime
- @see @ref overview_datetime, wxTimeSpan, wxDateSpan, wxCalendarCtrl
-*/
-class wxDateTime
-{
-public:
/**
@name Constructors, Assignment Operators and Setters
Constructors and various Set() methods are collected here. If you
construct a date object from separate values for day, month and year,
you should use IsValid() method to check that the values were correct
- as constructors can not return an error code.
+ as constructors cannot return an error code.
*/
//@{
This constructor is named "wxDateTimeFromTimeT" in wxPython.
@endWxPythonOnly
*/
- wxDateTime& wxDateTime(time_t timet);
+ wxDateTime(time_t timet);
/**
Same as Set().
@beginWxPythonOnly Unsupported. @endWxPythonOnly
*/
- wxDateTime& wxDateTime(const struct tm& tm);
+ wxDateTime(const struct tm& tm);
/**
Same as Set().
This constructor is named "wxDateTimeFromJDN" in wxPython.
@endWxPythonOnly
*/
- wxDateTime& wxDateTime(double jdn);
+ wxDateTime(double jdn);
/**
Same as Set().
This constructor is named "wxDateTimeFromHMS" in wxPython.
@endWxPythonOnly
*/
- wxDateTime& wxDateTime(wxDateTime_t hour, wxDateTime_t minute = 0,
- wxDateTime_t second = 0, wxDateTime_t millisec = 0);
+ wxDateTime(wxDateTime_t hour, wxDateTime_t minute = 0,
+ wxDateTime_t second = 0, wxDateTime_t millisec = 0);
/**
Same as Set().
Input, Windows SYSTEMTIME reference
@since 2.9.0
@remarks MSW only
+ @onlyfor{wxmsw}
*/
wxDateTime(const struct _SYSTEMTIME& st);
Input, Windows SYSTEMTIME reference
@since 2.9.0
@remarks MSW only
+ @onlyfor{wxmsw}
*/
wxDateTime& SetFromMSWSysTime(const struct _SYSTEMTIME& st);
Output, pointer to Windows SYSTEMTIME
@since 2.9.0
@remarks MSW only
+ @onlyfor{wxmsw}
*/
void GetAsMSWSysTime(struct _SYSTEMTIME* st) const;
Returns the ordinal number of the week in the month (in 1-5 range).
As GetWeekOfYear(), this function supports both conventions for the
- week start. See the description of these @c WeekFlags in the
- @ref datetime_constants section.
+ week start.
*/
wxDateTime_t GetWeekOfMonth(WeekFlags flags = Monday_First,
const TimeZone& tz = Local) const;
year. Accordingly, the week number will always be in 1-53 range (52 for
non-leap years).
- The function depends on the @ref datetime_constants "week start"
- convention specified by the @a flags argument but its results for
- @c Sunday_First are not well-defined as the ISO definition quoted above
- applies to the weeks starting on Monday only.
+ The function depends on the week start convention specified by the @a flags
+ argument but its results for @c Sunday_First are not well-defined as the
+ ISO definition quoted above applies to the weeks starting on Monday only.
*/
wxDateTime_t GetWeekOfYear(WeekFlags flags = Monday_First,
const TimeZone& tz = Local) const;
/**
Adds the given date span to this object.
*/
- wxDateTime operator+=(const wxDateSpan& diff);
+ wxDateTime& operator+=(const wxDateSpan& diff);
/**
Subtracts the given date span from this object.
*/
/**
This function does the same as the standard ANSI C @c strftime(3)
- function. Please see its description for the meaning of @a format
- parameter.
+ function (http://www.cplusplus.com/reference/clibrary/ctime/strftime.html).
+ Please see its description for the meaning of @a format parameter.
It also accepts a few wxWidgets-specific extensions: you can optionally
specify the width of the field to follow using @c printf(3)-like syntax
Returns the combined date-time representation in the ISO 8601 format
@c "YYYY-MM-DDTHH:MM:SS". The @a sep parameter default value produces
the result exactly corresponding to the ISO standard, but it can also
- be useful to use a space as seprator if a more human-readable combined
+ be useful to use a space as separator if a more human-readable combined
date-time representation is needed.
@see FormatISODate(), FormatISOTime(), ParseISOCombined()
/**
This function is like ParseDateTime(), but it only allows the date to
- be specified. It is thus less flexible then ParseDateTime(), but also
- has less chances to misinterpret the user input.
+ be specified.
- @return @NULL if the conversion failed, otherwise return the pointer
- to the character which stopped the scan.
- */
- const char* ParseDate(const wxString& date,
- wxString::const_iterator* end = NULL);
- /**
- This function is like ParseDateTime(), but it only allows the date to
- be specified. It is thus less flexible then ParseDateTime(), but also
- has less chances to misinterpret the user input.
+ It is thus less flexible then ParseDateTime(), but also has less
+ chances to misinterpret the user input.
- @return @NULL if the conversion failed, otherwise return the pointer
- to the character which stopped the scan.
- */
- const char* ParseDate(const char* date);
- /**
- This function is like ParseDateTime(), but it only allows the date to
- be specified. It is thus less flexible then ParseDateTime(), but also
- has less chances to misinterpret the user input.
+ See ParseFormat() for the description of function parameters and return
+ value.
- @return @NULL if the conversion failed, otherwise return the pointer
- to the character which stopped the scan.
+ @see Format()
*/
- const wchar_t* ParseDate(const wchar_t* date);
+ bool ParseDate(const wxString& date, wxString::const_iterator *end);
/**
Parses the string @a datetime containing the date and time in free
- format. This function tries as hard as it can to interpret the given
- string as date and time. Unlike ParseRfc822Date(), it will accept
- anything that may be accepted and will only reject strings which can
- not be parsed in any way at all.
+ format.
- @return @NULL if the conversion failed, otherwise return the pointer
- to the character which stopped the scan.
- */
- const char* ParseDateTime(const wxString& datetime,
- wxString::const_iterator* end = NULL);
- /**
- Parses the string @a datetime containing the date and time in free
- format. This function tries as hard as it can to interpret the given
- string as date and time. Unlike ParseRfc822Date(), it will accept
- anything that may be accepted and will only reject strings which can
- not be parsed in any way at all.
+ This function tries as hard as it can to interpret the given string as
+ date and time. Unlike ParseRfc822Date(), it will accept anything that
+ may be accepted and will only reject strings which cannot be parsed in
+ any way at all. Notice that the function will fail if either date or
+ time part is present but not both, use ParseDate() or ParseTime() to
+ parse strings containing just the date or time component.
- @return @NULL if the conversion failed, otherwise return the pointer
- to the character which stopped the scan.
+ See ParseFormat() for the description of function parameters and return
+ value.
*/
- const char* ParseDateTime(const char* datetime);
- /**
- Parses the string @a datetime containing the date and time in free
- format. This function tries as hard as it can to interpret the given
- string as date and time. Unlike ParseRfc822Date(), it will accept
- anything that may be accepted and will only reject strings which can
- not be parsed in any way at all.
-
- @return @NULL if the conversion failed, otherwise return the pointer
- to the character which stopped the scan.
- */
- const wchar_t* ParseDateTime(const wchar_t* datetime);
+ bool ParseDateTime(const wxString& datetime, wxString::const_iterator *end);
/**
This function parses the string @a date according to the given
@a dateDef. If it is not specified, Today() is used as the default
date.
- @return @NULL if the conversion failed, otherwise return the pointer
- to the character which stopped the scan.
- */
- const char* ParseFormat(const wxString& date,
- const wxString& format = wxDefaultDateTimeFormat,
- const wxDateTime& dateDef = wxDefaultDateTime,
- wxString::const_iterator* end = NULL);
- /**
- This function parses the string @a date according to the given
- @e format. The system @c strptime(3) function is used whenever
- available, but even if it is not, this function is still implemented,
- although support for locale-dependent format specifiers such as
- @c "%c", @c "%x" or @c "%X" may not be perfect and GNU extensions such
- as @c "%z" and @c "%Z" are not implemented. This function does handle
- the month and weekday names in the current locale on all platforms,
- however.
-
- Please see the description of the ANSI C function @c strftime(3) for
- the syntax of the format string.
+ Example of using this function:
+ @code
+ wxDateTime dt;
+ wxString str = "...";
+ wxString::const_iterator end;
+ if ( !dt.ParseFormat(str, "%Y-%m-%d", &end) )
+ ... parsing failed ...
+ else if ( end == str.end() )
+ ... entire string parsed ...
+ else
+ ... wxString(end, str.end()) left over ...
+ @endcode
- The @a dateDef parameter is used to fill in the fields which could not
- be determined from the format string. For example, if the format is
- @c "%d" (the day of the month), the month and the year are taken from
- @a dateDef. If it is not specified, Today() is used as the default
- date.
+ @param date
+ The string to be parsed.
+ @param format
+ strptime()-like format string.
+ @param dateDef
+ Used to fill in the date components not specified in the @a date
+ string.
+ @param end
+ Will be filled with the iterator pointing to the location where the
+ parsing stopped if the function returns @true. If the entire string
+ was consumed, it is set to @c date.end(). Notice that this argument
+ must be non-@NULL.
+ @return
+ @true if at least part of the string was parsed successfully,
+ @false otherwise.
- @return @NULL if the conversion failed, otherwise return the pointer
- to the character which stopped the scan.
+ @see Format()
*/
- const char* ParseFormat(const char* date,
- const wxString& format = wxDefaultDateTimeFormat,
- const wxDateTime& dateDef = wxDefaultDateTime);
- /**
- This function parses the string @a date according to the given
- @e format. The system @c strptime(3) function is used whenever
- available, but even if it is not, this function is still implemented,
- although support for locale-dependent format specifiers such as
- @c "%c", @c "%x" or @c "%X" may not be perfect and GNU extensions such
- as @c "%z" and @c "%Z" are not implemented. This function does handle
- the month and weekday names in the current locale on all platforms,
- however.
+ bool ParseFormat(const wxString& date,
+ const wxString& format,
+ const wxDateTime& dateDef,
+ wxString::const_iterator *end);
- Please see the description of the ANSI C function @c strftime(3) for
- the syntax of the format string.
-
- The @a dateDef parameter is used to fill in the fields which could not
- be determined from the format string. For example, if the format is
- @c "%d" (the day of the month), the month and the year are taken from
- @a dateDef. If it is not specified, Today() is used as the default
- date.
+ /**
+ @overload
+ */
+ bool ParseFormat(const wxString& date,
+ const wxString& format,
+ wxString::const_iterator *end);
- @return @NULL if the conversion failed, otherwise return the pointer
- to the character which stopped the scan.
+ /**
+ @overload
*/
- const wchar_t* ParseFormat(const wchar_t* date,
- const wxString& format = wxDefaultDateTimeFormat,
- const wxDateTime& dateDef = wxDefaultDateTime);
+ bool ParseFormat(const wxString& date, wxString::const_iterator *end);
/**
This function parses the string containing the date and time in ISO
string which is not RFC 822 compliant. If you need to parse date
formatted in more free ways, you should use ParseDateTime() or
ParseDate() instead.
- */
- const char* ParseRfc822Date(const wxString& date,
- wxString::const_iterator* end = NULL);
- /**
- Parses the string @a date looking for a date formatted according to the
- RFC 822 in it. The exact description of this format may, of course, be
- found in the RFC (section 5), but, briefly, this is the format used in
- the headers of Internet email messages and one of the most common
- strings expressing date in this format may be something like
- @c "Sat, 18 Dec 1999 00:48:30 +0100".
- Returns @NULL if the conversion failed, otherwise return the pointer to
- the character immediately following the part of the string which could
- be parsed. If the entire string contains only the date in RFC 822
- format, the returned pointer will be pointing to a @c NUL character.
-
- This function is intentionally strict, it will return an error for any
- string which is not RFC 822 compliant. If you need to parse date
- formatted in more free ways, you should use ParseDateTime() or
- ParseDate() instead.
+ See ParseFormat() for the description of function parameters and return
+ value.
*/
- const char* ParseRfc822Date(const char* date);
- /**
- Parses the string @a date looking for a date formatted according to the
- RFC 822 in it. The exact description of this format may, of course, be
- found in the RFC (section 5), but, briefly, this is the format used in
- the headers of Internet email messages and one of the most common
- strings expressing date in this format may be something like
- @c "Sat, 18 Dec 1999 00:48:30 +0100".
-
- Returns @NULL if the conversion failed, otherwise return the pointer to
- the character immediately following the part of the string which could
- be parsed. If the entire string contains only the date in RFC 822
- format, the returned pointer will be pointing to a @c NUL character.
-
- This function is intentionally strict, it will return an error for any
- string which is not RFC 822 compliant. If you need to parse date
- formatted in more free ways, you should use ParseDateTime() or
- ParseDate() instead.
- */
- const wchar_t* ParseRfc822Date(const wchar_t* date);
+ bool ParseRfc822Date(const wxString& date, wxString::const_iterator *end);
/**
This functions is like ParseDateTime(), but only allows the time to be
specified in the input string.
- @return @NULL if the conversion failed, otherwise return the pointer
- to the character which stopped the scan.
+ See ParseFormat() for the description of function parameters and return
+ value.
*/
- const char* ParseTime(const wxString& time,
- wxString::const_iterator* end = NULL);
- /**
- This functions is like ParseDateTime(), but only allows the time to be
- specified in the input string.
-
- @return @NULL if the conversion failed, otherwise return the pointer
- to the character which stopped the scan.
- */
- const char* ParseTime(const char* time);
- /**
- This functions is like ParseDateTime(), but only allows the time to be
- specified in the input string.
-
- @return @NULL if the conversion failed, otherwise return the pointer
- to the character which stopped the scan.
- */
- const wchar_t* ParseTime(const wchar_t* time);
+ bool ParseTime(const wxString& time, wxString::const_iterator *end);
//@}
static int GetCurrentYear(Calendar cal = Gregorian);
/**
- Gets the full (default) or abbreviated (specify @c Name_Abbr name of
- the given month.
+ Return the standard English name of the given month.
+
+ This function always returns "January" or "Jan" for January, use
+ GetMonthName() to retrieve the name of the month in the users current
+ locale.
+
+ @param month
+ One of wxDateTime::Jan, ..., wxDateTime::Dec values.
+ @param flags
+ Either Name_Full (default) or Name_Abbr.
+
+ @see GetEnglishWeekDayName()
+
+ @since 2.9.0
+ */
+ static wxString GetEnglishMonthName(Month month,
+ NameFlags flags = Name_Full);
+
+ /**
+ Return the standard English name of the given week day.
+
+ This function always returns "Monday" or "Mon" for Monday, use
+ GetWeekDayName() to retrieve the name of the month in the users current
+ locale.
+
+ @param weekday
+ One of wxDateTime::Sun, ..., wxDateTime::Sat values.
+ @param flags
+ Either Name_Full (default) or Name_Abbr.
+
+ @see GetEnglishMonthName()
+
+ @since 2.9.0
+ */
+ static wxString GetEnglishWeekDayName(WeekDay weekday,
+ NameFlags flags = Name_Full);
+
+ /**
+ Gets the full (default) or abbreviated name of the given month.
+
+ This function returns the name in the current locale, use
+ GetEnglishMonthName() to get the untranslated name if necessary.
+
+ @param month
+ One of wxDateTime::Jan, ..., wxDateTime::Dec values.
+ @param flags
+ Either Name_Full (default) or Name_Abbr.
@see GetWeekDayName()
*/
static time_t GetTimeNow();
/**
- Returns the current time broken down using the buffer whose adress is
+ Returns the current time broken down using the buffer whose address is
passed to the function with @a tm to store the result.
*/
- static struct tm* GetTmNow(struct tm *tm);
+ static tm* GetTmNow(struct tm *tm);
/**
Returns the current time broken down. Note that this function returns a
your code might be used in a multi-threaded application, you really
should use GetTmNow(struct tm *) instead.
*/
- static struct tm* GetTmNow();
+ static tm* GetTmNow();
/**
- Gets the full (default) or abbreviated (specify @c Name_Abbr) name of
- the given week day.
+ Gets the full (default) or abbreviated name of the given week day.
+
+ This function returns the name in the current locale, use
+ GetEnglishWeekDayName() to get the untranslated name if necessary.
+
+ @param weekday
+ One of wxDateTime::Sun, ..., wxDateTime::Sat values.
+ @param flags
+ Either Name_Full (default) or Name_Abbr.
@see GetMonthName()
*/
static wxString GetWeekDayName(WeekDay weekday,
- NameFlags flags = Name_Full);
+ NameFlags flags = Name_Full);
/**
Returns @true if DST was used in the given year (the current one by
Sets the country to use by default. This setting influences the DST
calculations, date formatting and other things.
- The possible values for @a country parameter are enumerated in the
- @ref datetime_constants section.
-
@see GetCountry()
*/
static void SetCountry(Country country);
*/
const wxDateTime wxDefaultDateTime;
+/*
+ wxInvalidDateTime is an alias for wxDefaultDateTime.
+*/
+#define wxInvalidDateTime wxDefaultDateTime
/**
@todo Write wxDateTimeHolidayAuthority documentation.
@library{wxbase}
- @category{misc}
+ @category{data}
*/
class wxDateTimeHolidayAuthority
{
projects / wxWidgets.git / blobdiff