- @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.
- 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
- ay of the month), the month and the year are taken from @e dateDef. If
- it is not specified, Today() is used as the
- default date.
- Returns @NULL if the conversion failed, otherwise return the pointer to
- the character which stopped the scan.
+ @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.
+
+ 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.
+
+ @returns @NULL if the conversion failed, otherwise return the pointer
+ to the character which stopped the scan.