ROMANDATE
ROMANDATE
NAME
romandate
− displays date and time using Roman numerals
SYNOPSIS
romandate
[-u] [-d YYYYmmddHHMMSS]
[+format]
romandate [--chart -c]
DESCRIPTION
−c,
−−chart
print table of the Roman
numeral symbols and exit
−d,
−−date=YYYYmmddHHMMSS display time
described by YYYYmmddHHMMSS, not ‘now’
−h,
−−help
print this help and exit
−u,
−−utc, −−universal
print Coordinated Universal
Time
−V,
−−version
print version number and
exit
Date
Format:
|
%% |
|
a literal % |
|
%a |
|
Latin’s
abbreviated weekday name (Sol..Sat) |
|
%A |
|
Latin’s full
weekday name, variable length (Solis..Saturni) |
|
%b |
|
Latin’s
abbreviated month name (Jan..Dec) |
|
%B |
|
Latin’s full
month name, variable length (Januarius..December) |
|
%c |
|
Latin’s date
and time (Sat Nov IV XII:II:XXXIII EST MCMXCVII) |
|
%C |
|
century |
|
%d |
|
same as %e |
|
%D |
|
same as
%m/%d/%Y |
|
%e |
|
day of month
(I..XXXI) |
|
%F |
|
same as
%Y−%m−%d |
|
%g |
|
year of century
(N..XCIX) |
|
%G |
|
year |
|
%h |
|
same as %b |
|
%H |
|
hour using
24−hour notation (N..XXIII) |
|
%I |
|
hour using
12−hour notation (N..XII |
|
%j |
|
day of year
(I..XXXLXVI) |
|
%k |
|
hour (0..XXIII) |
|
%l |
|
hour (I..XII) |
|
%m |
|
month (I..XII) |
|
%M |
|
minute (N..LIX) |
|
%n |
|
a newline |
|
%p |
|
Latin’s upper
case AM or PM indicator |
|
%P |
|
Latin’s lower
case AM or PM indicator |
|
%r |
|
time as %I:%M:%S
%p |
|
%R |
|
time as %H:%M |
|
%S |
|
second (I..LX) |
|
%t |
|
a horizontal
tab |
|
%T |
|
time as
%H:%M:%S |
|
%u |
|
day of week
(I..VII); I represents Lunae |
|
%w |
|
day of week
(N..VI); N represents Solis |
|
%x |
|
date as
%m/%d/%Y |
|
%X |
|
same as %T |
|
%y |
|
same as %g |
|
%Y |
|
same as %G |
|
%z |
|
GMT offset |
|
%Z |
|
time zone or
nothing if no time zone is determinable |
AUTHOR
Written by
David M. Syzdek.
REPORTING BUGS
Report bugs to
<syzdek@users.sourceforge.net>.
COPYRIGHT
Copyright (C)
2007 David M. Syzdek.
This is free software; see the source for copying
conditions. There is NO warranty; not even for
MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.
SEE ALSO
roman(7),
romannum(1), int2roman(3),
roman2int(3), roman_ctime(3),
roman_strftime(3)
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