Re: an annual calendar somewhere? (done)
Bonjour, Thanks a lot to Robert, Zrypt, Richard, Bernd who provided very helpful material and the others who chimed in helping to push along :-) I have now an annual calendar with 12 lines, one for each month. The days of weeks are in a separate field at the top of the display (not repeated for each month) The months are also in a separate field on the left of the main field which displays the day numbers. The year is in a separate field too at the top left. So it is easy to select any range of days either from a single month or across two (or more) months. Oh! happy day ;-)) Best regards from Grenoble André the script --- -- 03/2010 -- first script from Richard Gaskin, completed and improved by Zryip theSlug. (comments are from them) -- I only adapted it to my needs (months in lines instead of tables; several fields instead of a single one) on mouseUp set useSystemDate to true put empty into fld "calendar field" put empty into fld "chMonths" put empty into fld "weekDayNames" createLineOfDays ask "Quelle année ?" with last word of the abbrev system date put it into yearToMake put yearToMake into fld "theYear" put createDate(yearToMake,1,1) into tStartDate -- Create the January, 1 2010 in your local language system repeat with tMonthNumber = 0 to 11 -- Create months for January (1) to December (12) put Cal(addToDate(tStartDate,0,tMonthNumber,0),"Monday") & cr after fld "calendar field" end repeat end mouseUp on createLineOfDays --to be put in a separate field at the top -- Make day names header: -- in AWEEK put "Monday" into pFirstDayWeek put weekdayNamesList(pFirstDayWeek) into tWeekdayNames put empty into aWeek put empty into fourWeeks repeat for each line tDay in tWeekdayNames put char 1 to 2 of tDay &" " after aWeek --after tCal end repeat -- Make 5 weeks + lu ma repeat 5 put aWeek & tab after fourWeeks end repeat put fourWeeks & "lu ma" into fld "weekDayNames" end createLineOfDays function Cal pDate, pFirstDayWeek set useSystemDate to true -- Returns a plain-text calendar representation of -- the month the date specified in pDate is in. -- If no month is provided it uses the current -- month. Month and day names use the user's current -- system settings. -- -- Use current date as default: if pDate is empty then put the date into pDate if pFirstDayWeek is empty then put "Sunday" into pFirstDayWeek -- Verify date is valid: convert pDate to dateitems if the result is not empty then return "Error: "& the result -- put empty into tCal -- -- Make month/year header: put item 1 of pDate into tYear put item 2 of pDate into tMonthNumber put line (tMonthNumber) of the monthNames into tMonth --put tMonth && tYear into tHeader --put tHeader & cr after fld "chMonths" put tMonth & cr after fld "chMonths" -- in an extra field on the left -- -- Pad beginning with empty days: put createDate(tYear,tMonthNumber,1) into tStartDay convert tStartDay to dateitems get last item of tStartDay if (pFirstDayWeek is "Monday") then if (it = 1) then put 6 into tPad -- fix the case that the day is Sunday (value1) - 2 = - 1 else put (it - 2) into tPad end if else put (it - 1) into tPad end if repeat for tPad put " " after tCal end repeat put createDate(tYear,tMonthNumber,1) into tStartDay -- create a date in the system's local language -- Walk through 31 days, stopping when we reach a -- number not valid for the month we're doing: repeat with i = 1 to dayOf(addToDate(tStartDay,0,1,-1)) -- the end value is the number of days in the month. To obtain the last date of a month, add 1 month and subtract one -- day to the first day of a month -- Get day number: put createDate(tYear,tMonthNumber,i) into tDate convert tDate to dateitems if the result is not empty then exit repeat put item 3 of tDate into tDayNum -- -- Pad it and add it: if len(i) = 1 then put " " before i put i &" " after tCal -- -- Go to next line if we're at the end of the week: if last item of tDate = lastDayOfWeek(pFirstDayWeek) then put tab after tCal --cr after tCal end repeat -- -- Send it to the caller: return tCal end Cal function weekdayNamesList pFirstDay set useSystemDate to true put the abbr weekdayNames into tWeekdayNames if pFirstDay is "Monday" then put cr&first line of tWeekdayNames after tWeekdayNames delete first line of tWeekdayNames end if return tWeekdayNames end weekdayNamesList function lastDayOfWeek pFirstDay if pFirstDay is "Monday" then return 1 else return 7 end if end lastDayOfWeek function firstDayInMonth pStartDate -- Return the first day in a month set useSystemDate to true convert pStartDate to dateitems p
Re: an annual calendar somewhere?
Le 1 mars 10 à 12:06, BNig a écrit : André, I haven't tried to select a range of dates, yet. I tried but seems not possible in a table field (?) in the property inspector for the field of stack "calendar lines" go to tables, unselect crevTable, than in the basic properties make shure lock text is true and traversal on is checked. Then you can select text in the field. regards Bernd -- Ah! yeesss! that is working well :-)) (am learning every day!) Thank you very much Bernd André ___ use-revolution mailing list use-revolution@lists.runrev.com Please visit this url to subscribe, unsubscribe and manage your subscription preferences: http://lists.runrev.com/mailman/listinfo/use-revolution
Re: an annual calendar somewhere?
André, >I haven't tried to select a range of dates, yet. >I tried but seems not possible in a table field (?) in the property inspector for the field of stack "calendar lines" go to tables, unselect crevTable, than in the basic properties make shure lock text is true and traversal on is checked. Then you can select text in the field. regards Bernd -- View this message in context: http://n4.nabble.com/an-annual-calendar-somewhere-tp1569025p1573418.html Sent from the Revolution - User mailing list archive at Nabble.com. ___ use-revolution mailing list use-revolution@lists.runrev.com Please visit this url to subscribe, unsubscribe and manage your subscription preferences: http://lists.runrev.com/mailman/listinfo/use-revolution
Re: an annual calendar somewhere?
Bonjour Robert, Le 28 févr. 10 à 23:26, Robert Cole a écrit : André: I continue to have fun with your calendar question. Am very glad to hear that :-) I just uploaded another stack called "Calendar Lines" that produces a one-line-per-month format. I downloaded it; really nice look :-) It also allows you to transpose the calendar into a one-column-per- month. Yeess! that's very good: I am still hesitating between the two formats. I wrote a transpose function that uses the split command and the extents function. I am going to study your script : I still have to get familiar with these functions, and more familiar with arrays (I began to use them a bit when Trevor' data grid appears; but I must confess that, up to now, I use them only when it is very necessary ;-) I haven't tried to select a range of dates, yet. I tried but seems not possible in a table field (?) Up to now, I am using a simple text field (with tab stops). Then I can select ranges of dates; but I am going to suppress the months'names at the beginning of the lines and to put them in an extra field on the left of the main field. So that I be able to select ranges including last days of one month and first days of the following month without including the name of the second month. Thanks a lot for your attention and your Calendar Lines" Best regards from Grenoble André ___ use-revolution mailing list use-revolution@lists.runrev.com Please visit this url to subscribe, unsubscribe and manage your subscription preferences: http://lists.runrev.com/mailman/listinfo/use-revolution
Re: an annual calendar somewhere?
Bonjour Zryip, Le 27 févr. 10 à 20:21, zryip theSlug a écrit : … … To fix this bug, replace the pad part by this new portion: -- Pad beginning with empty days: put createDate(tYear,tMonthNumber,1) into tStartDay convert tStartDay to dateitems get last item of tStartDay if (pFirstDayWeek is "Monday") then if (it = 1) then put 6 into tPad -- fix the case that the day is Sunday (value 1) - 2 = - 1 else put (it - 2) into tPad end if else put (it - 1) into tPad end if repeat for tPad put " " after tCal end repeat Nice! all is OK now … … Now a little trick with my code. It could give you free times if you have missed it ;) You are really considerate ;-)) How to create an easy loop to add months: put createDate(2010,1,1) into tStartDate -- Create the January, 1 2010 in your local language system repeat with tMonthNumber = 0 to 11 -- Create months for January (1) to December (12) put cal(addToDate(tStartDate,0,tMonthNumber,0),"Monday") & cr after fld "MyField" end repeat Thanks a lot. That's working like a charm. The 12 months are created very fast. Magnifique! (table or lines as well :-)) I am doing trials to improve my "in lines" layout : I think I will keep only one line for the days of weeks at the top of the field and I will isolate the months' names in an extra field on the left (to avoid that a month'name be selected when dragging from the end of a month to the beginning of the following one. Have a nice week Best regards from Grenoble André ___ use-revolution mailing list use-revolution@lists.runrev.com Please visit this url to subscribe, unsubscribe and manage your subscription preferences: http://lists.runrev.com/mailman/listinfo/use-revolution
Re: an annual calendar somewhere?
André: I continue to have fun with your calendar question. I just uploaded another stack called "Calendar Lines" that produces a one-line-per-month format. It also allows you to transpose the calendar into a one-column-per- month. I wrote a transpose function that uses the split command and the extents function. I haven't tried to select a range of dates, yet. If this is of interest, download "Calendar Lines" from RevOnline and take a look. Bob -- Thank you much Bob for this nice calendar. Also, thanks to the others who added comments, results of trials and elaborated. I was not waiting for such a "rush" on this topic ;-)) However, my problem is not solved with this kind of layout. Mostly I need that the user be able to highlight periods of the year. For example periods when a holidays' house has been rented (or is plan to be rented). With the present layout that can't be done. One can't drag (in order to highlight) from jan. 2 to jan 9 for example, or from jan. 30 to feb 6 etc That why I am looking for an annual calendar with 12 rows/lines, one for each month ( or might be 12 columns). André, if you need some examples have a look to the lab experiment 009 http://www.aslugontheroad.co.cc/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=68:experiment-009-playing-with-the-david-becks-calendar-lib&catid=35:lab&Itemid=53 HTH, -- -Zryip TheSlug- wish you the best! 8) http://www.aslugontheroad.co.cc ___ use-revolution mailing list use-revolution@lists.runrev.com Please visit this url to subscribe, unsubscribe and manage your subscription preferences: http://lists.runrev.com/mailman/listinfo/use-revolution
Re: an annual calendar somewhere?
2010/2/27 Andre.Bisseret : > Bonjour Zryip, > > Starting from your very nice script, I am modifying it so that I obtain one > month per line. > I managed to get the days of weeks repeated five times separated by tab in > the first line of the field (with tab stops in it) > I suppressed carriage returns and I added "tab" between weeks. > Not too difficult up to now :-) > Not completed yet (currently I am getting one month nearly as I expected. > > While doing trials, I just noticed that, when pFirstDayWeek is "Monday", if > the first day of a month is actually "sunday" then there is a flaw: the "1" > is set up under "monday" instead of "sunday" while "2" is at its right place > (second line). > > I got that for example when trying "1/0810" (August 2010) > > This does not happen with pFirstDayWeek = "Sunday" (I tried for months > beginning a saturday). > > I must confess that I did not study your script deeply > (I just made few local modifications to quicky obtain a month with an > aligned format instead of a table. > > So you likely will see faster than me how to fix that issue ;-)) Bonjour André! Thanks for your feedback ;) To fix this bug, replace the pad part by this new portion: -- Pad beginning with empty days: put createDate(tYear,tMonthNumber,1) into tStartDay convert tStartDay to dateitems get last item of tStartDay if (pFirstDayWeek is "Monday") then if (it = 1) then put 6 into tPad -- fix the case that the day is Sunday (value 1) - 2 = - 1 else put (it - 2) into tPad end if else put (it - 1) into tPad end if repeat for tPad put " " after tCal end repeat > > Anyway, thanks a lot for your improvement of the Richard'script; I > particularly appreciate the possibililty to choose between Sunday and Monday > as the first day of week. Thanks to your script I am sure I will get the > format I am expecting. > You're welcome 8-) Now a little trick with my code. It could give you free times if you have missed it ;) How to create an easy loop to add months: put createDate(2010,1,1) into tStartDate -- Create the January, 1 2010 in your local language system repeat with tMonthNumber = 0 to 11 -- Create months for January (1) to December (12) put cal(addToDate(tStartDate,0,tMonthNumber,0),"Monday") & cr after fld "MyField" end repeat Regards, -- -Zryip TheSlug- wish you the best! 8) http://www.aslugontheroad.co.cc ___ use-revolution mailing list use-revolution@lists.runrev.com Please visit this url to subscribe, unsubscribe and manage your subscription preferences: http://lists.runrev.com/mailman/listinfo/use-revolution
Re: an annual calendar somewhere?
Bonjour Zryip,
Starting from your very nice script, I am modifying it so that I
obtain one month per line.
I managed to get the days of weeks repeated five times separated by
tab in the first line of the field (with tab stops in it)
I suppressed carriage returns and I added "tab" between weeks.
Not too difficult up to now :-)
Not completed yet (currently I am getting one month nearly as I
expected.
While doing trials, I just noticed that, when pFirstDayWeek is
"Monday", if the first day of a month is actually "sunday" then there
is a flaw: the "1" is set up under "monday" instead of "sunday" while
"2" is at its right place (second line).
I got that for example when trying "1/0810" (August 2010)
This does not happen with pFirstDayWeek = "Sunday" (I tried for months
beginning a saturday).
I must confess that I did not study your script deeply
(I just made few local modifications to quicky obtain a month with an
aligned format instead of a table.
So you likely will see faster than me how to fix that issue ;-))
Anyway, thanks a lot for your improvement of the Richard'script; I
particularly appreciate the possibililty to choose between Sunday and
Monday as the first day of week. Thanks to your script I am sure I
will get the format I am expecting.
Best regards from Grenoble
André
Le 27 févr. 10 à 01:12, zryip theSlug a écrit :
2010/2/26 Richard Gaskin :
FWIW, here's a a function I pulled out of my archives which is a
sort of
variant of Cal in native RevTalk, making a single month from a date
passed
to it. I'll leave it as an exercise to the user to make a year out
of it if
needed.
One of the nice things about RevTalk is that the weekDayNames and
monthNames
functions return values in the current system's local language, so
this is
localized without having to do anything.
I confess that I have missed these two valuables functions.
Interestingly, without the overhead involved in going to shell it's
about 20
times faster on my machine than calling shell("cal").
It's instant on my machine. So with your script I could back in
time? 8-)
However as far I have understood it seems that the property
useSystemDate set to true is necessary to obtain values according with
the local language.
Plus, a second difficulty exists: the week don't starts necessary a
Sunday but a Monday.
So I try to improve the Richard's solution like this:
function Cal pDate, pFirstDayWeek
set useSystemDate to true
-- Returns a plain-text calendar representation of
-- the month the date specified in pDate is in.
-- If no month is provided it uses the current
-- month. Month and day names use the user's current
-- system settings.
--
-- Use current date as default:
if pDate is empty then put the date into pDate
if pFirstDayWeek is empty then put "Sunday" into pFirstDayWeek
-- Verify date is valid:
convert pDate to dateitems
if the result is not empty then return "Error: "& the result
--
put empty into tCal
--
-- Make month/year header:
put item 1 of pDate into tYear
put item 2 of pDate into tMonthNumber
put line (tMonthNumber) of the monthNames into tMonth
put tMonth && tYear into tHeader
-- Center it:
repeat for ( (20 - len(tHeader)) div 2)
put " " after tCal
end repeat
put tHeader &cr after tCal
--
-- Make day names header:
put weekdayNamesList(pFirstDayWeek) into tWeekdayNames
repeat for each line tDay in tWeekdayNames
put char 1 to 2 of tDay &" " after tCal
end repeat
put cr after tCal
--
-- Pad beginning with empty days:
put createDate(tYear,tMonthNumber,1) into tStartDay -- create a
date in the system's local language
convert tStartDay to dateitems
if (pFirstDayWeek is "Monday") then
repeat for (last item of tStartDay - 2)
put " " after tCal
end repeat
else
repeat for (last item of tStartDay - 1)
put " " after tCal
end repeat
end if
put createDate(tYear,tMonthNumber,1) into tStartDay -- create a
date in the system's local language
-- Walk through 31 days, stopping when we reach a
-- number not valid for the month we're doing:
repeat with i = 1 to dayOf(addToDate(tStartDay,0,1,-1))
-- the end value is the number of days in the month. To
obtain the last date of a month, add 1 month and subtract one
-- day to the first day of a month
-- Get day number:
put createDate(tYear,tMonthNumber,i) into tDate
convert tDate to dateitems
if the result is not empty then exit repeat
put item 3 of tDate into tDayNum
--
-- Pad it and add it:
if len(i) = 1 then put " " before i
put i &" " after tCal
--
-- Go to next line if we're at the end of the week:
if last item of tDate = lastDayOfWeek(pFirstDayWeek) then put cr
after tCal
end repeat
--
-- Pad empty lines at end for uniform appearance
-- when using multiple
Re: an annual calendar somewhere?
Bonjour,
2010/2/26 Richard Gaskin :
FWIW, here's a a function I pulled out of my archives which is a
sort of
variant of Cal in native RevTalk, making a single month from a date
passed
to it. I'll leave it as an exercise to the user to make a year out
of it if
needed.
One of the nice things about RevTalk is that the weekDayNames and
monthNames
functions return values in the current system's local language, so
this is
localized without having to do anything.
Interestingly, without the overhead involved in going to shell it's
about 20
times faster on my machine than calling shell("cal").
Le 27 févr. 10 à 01:12, zryip theSlug a écrit :
It's instant on my machine. So with your script I could back in
time? 8-)
Very fast indeed on my machine too. Thank you much Richard
However as far I have understood it seems that the property
useSystemDate set to true is necessary to obtain values according with
the local language.
Plus, a second difficulty exists: the week don't starts necessary a
Sunday but a Monday.
So I try to improve the Richard's solution like this:
...
...
If some members of the list could validate this script in their own
language? 8-)
-> If your weeks starts a Monday call the function like this:
set useSystemDate to true
put cal(the date,"Monday") into fld "myField"
Works perfectly here ; very fast too
And thanks a lot Zryip for your other recent posts : links to the work
of David Beck and to your experiment 009.
Sure will give me usefull hints
Best regards from Grenoble
André
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Re: an annual calendar somewhere?
2010/2/26 Andre.Bisseret : > Thank you much Bob for this nice calendar. > Also, thanks to the others who added comments, results of trials and > elaborated. > I was not waiting for such a "rush" on this topic ;-)) > > However, my problem is not solved with this kind of layout. Mostly I need > that the user be able to highlight periods of the year. > For example periods when a holidays' house has been rented (or is plan to be > rented). > > With the present layout that can't be done. One can't drag (in order to > highlight) from jan. 2 to jan 9 for example, or from jan. 30 to feb 6 etc > > That why I am looking for an annual calendar with 12 rows/lines, one for > each month ( or might be 12 columns). > André, if you need some examples have a look to the lab experiment 009 http://www.aslugontheroad.co.cc/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=68:experiment-009-playing-with-the-david-becks-calendar-lib&catid=35:lab&Itemid=53 HTH, -- -Zryip TheSlug- wish you the best! 8) http://www.aslugontheroad.co.cc ___ use-revolution mailing list use-revolution@lists.runrev.com Please visit this url to subscribe, unsubscribe and manage your subscription preferences: http://lists.runrev.com/mailman/listinfo/use-revolution
Re: an annual calendar somewhere?
2010/2/26 Richard Gaskin :
> FWIW, here's a a function I pulled out of my archives which is a sort of
> variant of Cal in native RevTalk, making a single month from a date passed
> to it. I'll leave it as an exercise to the user to make a year out of it if
> needed.
>
> One of the nice things about RevTalk is that the weekDayNames and monthNames
> functions return values in the current system's local language, so this is
> localized without having to do anything.
I confess that I have missed these two valuables functions.
> Interestingly, without the overhead involved in going to shell it's about 20
> times faster on my machine than calling shell("cal").
It's instant on my machine. So with your script I could back in time? 8-)
However as far I have understood it seems that the property
useSystemDate set to true is necessary to obtain values according with
the local language.
Plus, a second difficulty exists: the week don't starts necessary a
Sunday but a Monday.
So I try to improve the Richard's solution like this:
function Cal pDate, pFirstDayWeek
set useSystemDate to true
-- Returns a plain-text calendar representation of
-- the month the date specified in pDate is in.
-- If no month is provided it uses the current
-- month. Month and day names use the user's current
-- system settings.
--
-- Use current date as default:
if pDate is empty then put the date into pDate
if pFirstDayWeek is empty then put "Sunday" into pFirstDayWeek
-- Verify date is valid:
convert pDate to dateitems
if the result is not empty then return "Error: "& the result
--
put empty into tCal
--
-- Make month/year header:
put item 1 of pDate into tYear
put item 2 of pDate into tMonthNumber
put line (tMonthNumber) of the monthNames into tMonth
put tMonth && tYear into tHeader
-- Center it:
repeat for ( (20 - len(tHeader)) div 2)
put " " after tCal
end repeat
put tHeader &cr after tCal
--
-- Make day names header:
put weekdayNamesList(pFirstDayWeek) into tWeekdayNames
repeat for each line tDay in tWeekdayNames
put char 1 to 2 of tDay &" " after tCal
end repeat
put cr after tCal
--
-- Pad beginning with empty days:
put createDate(tYear,tMonthNumber,1) into tStartDay -- create a
date in the system's local language
convert tStartDay to dateitems
if (pFirstDayWeek is "Monday") then
repeat for (last item of tStartDay - 2)
put " " after tCal
end repeat
else
repeat for (last item of tStartDay - 1)
put " " after tCal
end repeat
end if
put createDate(tYear,tMonthNumber,1) into tStartDay -- create a
date in the system's local language
-- Walk through 31 days, stopping when we reach a
-- number not valid for the month we're doing:
repeat with i = 1 to dayOf(addToDate(tStartDay,0,1,-1))
-- the end value is the number of days in the month. To
obtain the last date of a month, add 1 month and subtract one
-- day to the first day of a month
-- Get day number:
put createDate(tYear,tMonthNumber,i) into tDate
convert tDate to dateitems
if the result is not empty then exit repeat
put item 3 of tDate into tDayNum
--
-- Pad it and add it:
if len(i) = 1 then put " " before i
put i &" " after tCal
--
-- Go to next line if we're at the end of the week:
if last item of tDate = lastDayOfWeek(pFirstDayWeek) then put cr
after tCal
end repeat
--
-- Pad empty lines at end for uniform appearance
-- when using multiple calendars in a field:
repeat for (8-the number of lines of tCal)
put cr after tCal
end repeat
--
-- Send it to the caller:
return tCal
end Cal
function weekdayNamesList pFirstDay
set useSystemDate to true
put the abbr weekdayNames into tWeekdayNames
if pFirstDay is "Monday" then
put cr&first line of tWeekdayNames after tWeekdayNames
delete first line of tWeekdayNames
end if
return tWeekdayNames
end weekdayNamesList
function lastDayOfWeek pFirstDay
if pFirstDay is "Monday" then
return 1
else
return 7
end if
end lastDayOfWeek
function firstDayInMonth pStartDate
-- Return the first day in a month
set useSystemDate to true
convert pStartDate to dateitems
put 1 into item 3 of pStartDate
convert pStartDate to short date
return pStartDate
end firstDayInMonth
function createDate pTheYear,pTheMonth,pTheDay
local tDateItems
set useSystemDate to true
put pTheYear,pTheMonth,pTheDay,0,0,0,0 into tDateItems
convert tDateItems from dateItems to short date
return tDateItems
end createDate
function addToDate pStartDate,pAddToYear,pAddToMonth,pAddToDay
-- Allows you to manipulate a date in a single pass
set useSystemDate to true
convert pStartDate to dateitems
add pAddToYear to item 1 of pStar
Re: an annual calendar somewhere?
2010/2/26 Brian Yennie : > According to the ncal docs, the country code has nothing to do with language, > just Gregorian dates: > > -s country_code > Assume the switch from Julian to Gregorian Calendar at the date > associated with the country_code. If not specified, ncal tries to > guess the switch date from the local environment or falls back to > September 2, 1752. This was when Great Britain and her colonies > switched to the Gregorian Calendar. You're right Brian. I confess that I've only read "country_code" and thought it was a solution. Then I searched on forums the list of available country code. I have seen an example in a forum and concluded that I was in the good way... 2010/2/26 Yves COPPE : > no, 10.5.7 Odds. In theory I'm not in a custom system. The ncal was definitively not the solution ;) 2010/2/26 Andre.Bisseret : > Thank you much Bob for this nice calendar. > Also, thanks to the others who added comments, results of trials and > elaborated. > I was not waiting for such a "rush" on this topic ;-)) > > However, my problem is not solved with this kind of layout. Mostly I need > that the user be able to highlight periods of the year. > For example periods when a holidays' house has been rented (or is plan to be > rented). > > With the present layout that can't be done. One can't drag (in order to > highlight) from jan. 2 to jan 9 for example, or from jan. 30 to feb 6 etc > > That why I am looking for an annual calendar with 12 rows/lines, one for > each month ( or might be 12 columns). André, Have a look to the work of David Beck: http://www.rotundasoftware.com/rev/ He sent an announce on the list: http://www.mail-archive.com/use-revolution@lists.runrev.com/msg129010.html -- -Zryip TheSlug- wish you the best! 8) http://www.aslugontheroad.co.cc ___ use-revolution mailing list use-revolution@lists.runrev.com Please visit this url to subscribe, unsubscribe and manage your subscription preferences: http://lists.runrev.com/mailman/listinfo/use-revolution
Re: an annual calendar somewhere?
FWIW, here's a a function I pulled out of my archives which is a sort of
variant of Cal in native RevTalk, making a single month from a date
passed to it. I'll leave it as an exercise to the user to make a year
out of it if needed.
One of the nice things about RevTalk is that the weekDayNames and
monthNames functions return values in the current system's local
language, so this is localized without having to do anything.
Interestingly, without the overhead involved in going to shell it's
about 20 times faster on my machine than calling shell("cal").
function Cal pDate
-- Returns a plain-text calendar representation of
-- the month the date specified in pDate is in.
-- If no month is provided it uses the current
-- month. Month and day names use the user's current
-- system settings.
--
-- Use current date as default:
if pDate is empty then put the date into pDate
-- Verify date is valid:
convert pDate to dateitems
if the result is not empty then return "Error: "& the result
--
put empty into tCal
--
-- Make month/year header:
put item 1 of pDate into tYear
put line (item 2 of pDate) of the monthNames into tMonth
put tMonth && tYear into tHeader
-- Center it:
repeat for ( (20 - len(tHeader)) div 2)
put " " after tCal
end repeat
put tHeader &cr after tCal
--
-- Make day names header:
put the abbr weekdayNames into tWeekdayNames
repeat for each line tDay in tWeekdayNames
put char 1 to 2 of tDay &" " after tCal
end repeat
put cr after tCal
--
-- Pad beginning with empty days:
put tMonth && "1"&& tYear into tStartDay
convert tStartDay to dateitems
repeat for (last item of tStartDay - 1)
put " " after tCal
end repeat
--
-- Walk through 31 days, stopping when we reach a
-- number not valid for the month we're doing:
repeat with i = 1 to 31
-- Get day number:
put tMonth &&i&& tYear into tDate
convert tDate to dateitems
if the result is not empty then exit repeat
put item 3 of tDate into tDayNum
--
-- Pad it and add it:
if len(i) = 1 then put " " before i
put i &" " after tCal
--
-- Go to next line if we're at the end of the week:
if last item of tDate = 7 then put cr after tCal
end repeat
--
-- Pad empty lines at end for uniform appearance
-- when using multiple calendars in a field:
repeat for (8-the number of lines of tCal)
put cr after tCal
end repeat
--
-- Send it to the caller:
return tCal
end Cal
--
Richard Gaskin
Fourth World
Rev training and consulting: http://www.fourthworld.com
Webzine for Rev developers: http://www.revjournal.com
revJournal blog: http://revjournal.com/blog.irv
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Re: an annual calendar somewhere?
Thank you much Bob for this nice calendar.
Also, thanks to the others who added comments, results of trials and
elaborated.
I was not waiting for such a "rush" on this topic ;-))
However, my problem is not solved with this kind of layout. Mostly I
need that the user be able to highlight periods of the year.
For example periods when a holidays' house has been rented (or is plan
to be rented).
With the present layout that can't be done. One can't drag (in order
to highlight) from jan. 2 to jan 9 for example, or from jan. 30 to
feb 6 etc
That why I am looking for an annual calendar with 12 rows/lines, one
for each month ( or might be 12 columns).
Best regards from Grenoble (by the way, I joined the runrev folks
google map ;-)
André
Le 25 févr. 10 à 20:45, Robert Cole a écrit :
André:
On Mac OS X, I use a simple shell command to put the calendar into a
field .
put shell("cal 2010") into field "Calendar Field"
Be sure to use a monospace font like Courier in the field
Bob
- - - - - - -
Bonjour,
I need an annual calendar, one which could be display entirely on one
card of a stack.
Something like 12 rows, one for each months.
Does someone know if that has already been done with runrev and if it
is possible to get it somewhere?
Thanks a lot in advance for any clue
Best regards from Grenoble
André
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Re: an annual calendar somewhere? - French Version
Hi from Beautiful Brittany,
I played with "zryip theSlug's" code for all of
30 seconds, replace ncal command by "cal 2010",
corrected the line ending errors, corrected the
month of August, and it all works fine for me.
I'm on 10.5.8.
Merci Monsieur "zryip theSlug"
Francis
on mouseUp
local tTheCal, tTheMonth, tTheFrenchMonth, tTheDay, tTheFrenchDay
put
"January
,February
,March
,April,May,June,July,August,September,October,November,December"
into tTheMonth
put
"Janvier
,Février
,Mars
,Avril,Mai,Juin,Juillet,Août,Septembre,Octobre,Novembre,Décembre"
into tTheFrenchMonth
put "Mo,Tu,We,Th,Fr,Sa,Su" into tTheDay
put "Lu,Ma,Me,Je,Ve,Sa,Di" into tTheFrenchDay
put shell("cal 2010") into tTheCal
-- Translate month
repeat with x = 1 to number of items in tTheMonth
replace (item x of tTheMonth) with (item x of tTheFrenchMonth)
in tTheCal
end repeat
-- Translate day
repeat with x = 1 to number of items in tTheDay
replace (item x of tTheDay) with (item x of tTheFrenchDay) in
tTheCal
end repeat
put tTheCal into fld "MyCal"
end mouseUp
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Re: an annual calendar somewhere?
Le 25-févr.-10 à 23:05, zryip theSlug a écrit :
put shell("ncal -s FR 2010") into tTheCal
error : /bin/sh: line 1: ncal: command not found
Greetings.
Yves COPPE
yvesco...@skynet.be
Maybe you are in 10.4?
Re,
no, 10.5.7
Greetings.
Yves COPPE
yvesco...@skynet.be
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Re: an annual calendar somewhere?
I created a small stack to show how I use a monthly calendar (using
the shell command) and the mouseText function to pick a date.
I just uploaded "Calendar Picker" to RevOnLine where it is now
available for download.
Please feel free to use this stack and refine the visual appearance.
It can be used as a popup stack but I don't know how to return a date
to the calling stack.
Enjoy the Calendar Picker stack,
Bob
Robert Cole wrote:
André:
On Mac OS X, I use a simple shell command to put the calendar into a
field .
put shell("cal 2010") into field "Calendar Field"
Be sure to use a monospace font like Courier in the field
!!! Had no idea. That is too cool.
--
Jacqueline Landman Gay | jac...@hyperactivesw.com
HyperActive Software | http://www.hyperactivesw.com
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Re: an annual calendar somewhere?
According to the ncal docs, the country code has nothing to do with language, just Gregorian dates: -s country_code Assume the switch from Julian to Gregorian Calendar at the date associated with the country_code. If not specified, ncal tries to guess the switch date from the local environment or falls back to September 2, 1752. This was when Great Britain and her colonies switched to the Gregorian Calendar. > 2010/2/25 J. Landman Gay : >> zryip theSlug wrote: >>> >>> Maybe you are in 10.4? >>> >>> >> >> It does seem to be OS-related. On my Snow Leopard machine, ncal is >> supported. On my plain Leopard Mac, it is not. But even on Snow Leopard I >> don't see French, the calendar is returned in English. > > Thanks, interesting to know. > > If I consider my test, changing the country has no effect. First I > believe that the command will be return the calendar with a difference > with the first day of the week (as you know, it's not sunday in > french, but monday) but I obtain all the time monday as first day of > the week... > > For the translation, a quick replace as I propose previously, could do > the job. The difficulty here, is have the right system version... > > > -- > -Zryip TheSlug- wish you the best! 8) > http://www.aslugontheroad.co.cc > __ ___ use-revolution mailing list use-revolution@lists.runrev.com Please visit this url to subscribe, unsubscribe and manage your subscription preferences: http://lists.runrev.com/mailman/listinfo/use-revolution
Re: an annual calendar somewhere?
2010/2/25 J. Landman Gay : > zryip theSlug wrote: >> >> Maybe you are in 10.4? >> >> > > It does seem to be OS-related. On my Snow Leopard machine, ncal is > supported. On my plain Leopard Mac, it is not. But even on Snow Leopard I > don't see French, the calendar is returned in English. Thanks, interesting to know. If I consider my test, changing the country has no effect. First I believe that the command will be return the calendar with a difference with the first day of the week (as you know, it's not sunday in french, but monday) but I obtain all the time monday as first day of the week... For the translation, a quick replace as I propose previously, could do the job. The difficulty here, is have the right system version... -- -Zryip TheSlug- wish you the best! 8) http://www.aslugontheroad.co.cc ___ use-revolution mailing list use-revolution@lists.runrev.com Please visit this url to subscribe, unsubscribe and manage your subscription preferences: http://lists.runrev.com/mailman/listinfo/use-revolution
Re: an annual calendar somewhere?
zryip theSlug wrote: Maybe you are in 10.4? It does seem to be OS-related. On my Snow Leopard machine, ncal is supported. On my plain Leopard Mac, it is not. But even on Snow Leopard I don't see French, the calendar is returned in English. -- Jacqueline Landman Gay | jac...@hyperactivesw.com HyperActive Software | http://www.hyperactivesw.com ___ use-revolution mailing list use-revolution@lists.runrev.com Please visit this url to subscribe, unsubscribe and manage your subscription preferences: http://lists.runrev.com/mailman/listinfo/use-revolution
Re: an annual calendar somewhere?
2010/2/25 zryip theSlug :
> 2010/2/25 Yves COPPE :
>>
>> Le 25-févr.-10 à 22:37, zryip theSlug a écrit :
>>>
>>> Okay, okay.
>>>
>>> on mouseUp
>>> local tTheCal, tTheMonth, tTheFrenchMonth, tTheDay, tTheFrenchDay
>>>
>>> put
>>> "January,February,March,April,May,June,July,August,September,October,November,December"
>>> into tTheMonth
>>> put
>>> "Janvier,Février,Mars,Avril,Mai,Juin,Juillet,Aiut,Septembre,Octobre,Novembre,Décembre"
>>> into tTheFrenchMonth
>>> put "Mo,Tu,We,Th,Fr,Sa,Su" into tTheDay
>>> put "Lu,Ma,Me,Je,Ve,Sa,Di" into tTheFrenchDay
>>>
>>> put shell("ncal -s FR 2010") into tTheCal
>>>
>>> -- Translate month
>>> repeat with x = 1 to number of items in tTheMonth
>>> replace (item x of tTheMonth) with (item x of tTheFrenchMonth) in
>>> tTheCal
>>> end repeat
>>>
>>> -- Translate day
>>> repeat with x = 1 to number of items in tTheDay
>>> replace (item x of tTheDay) with (item x of tTheFrenchDay) in tTheCal
>>> end repeat
>>>
>>> put tTheCal into fld "Calendar Field"
>>>
>>> end mouseUp
>>>
>>> And now?
>>>
>>>
>>
>> Re
>>
>>
>>> put shell("ncal -s FR 2010") into tTheCal
>>
>> error : /bin/sh: line 1: ncal: command not found
>>
In the manual for the cal command, I found this:
HISTORY
A cal command appeared in Version 5 AT&T UNIX. The ncal command
appeared in FreeBSD 2.2.6.
AUTHORS
The ncal command and manual were written by Wolfgang Helbig
.
It seems that the ncal command is only available since OS X 10.5.
--
-Zryip TheSlug- wish you the best! 8)
http://www.aslugontheroad.co.cc
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Re: an annual calendar somewhere?
2010/2/25 Yves COPPE :
>
> Le 25-févr.-10 à 22:37, zryip theSlug a écrit :
>>>
>>
>> Okay, okay.
>>
>> on mouseUp
>> local tTheCal, tTheMonth, tTheFrenchMonth, tTheDay, tTheFrenchDay
>>
>> put
>> "January,February,March,April,May,June,July,August,September,October,November,December"
>> into tTheMonth
>> put
>> "Janvier,Février,Mars,Avril,Mai,Juin,Juillet,Aiut,Septembre,Octobre,Novembre,Décembre"
>> into tTheFrenchMonth
>> put "Mo,Tu,We,Th,Fr,Sa,Su" into tTheDay
>> put "Lu,Ma,Me,Je,Ve,Sa,Di" into tTheFrenchDay
>>
>> put shell("ncal -s FR 2010") into tTheCal
>>
>> -- Translate month
>> repeat with x = 1 to number of items in tTheMonth
>> replace (item x of tTheMonth) with (item x of tTheFrenchMonth) in
>> tTheCal
>> end repeat
>>
>> -- Translate day
>> repeat with x = 1 to number of items in tTheDay
>> replace (item x of tTheDay) with (item x of tTheFrenchDay) in tTheCal
>> end repeat
>>
>> put tTheCal into fld "Calendar Field"
>>
>> end mouseUp
>>
>> And now?
>>
>>
>
> Re
>
>
>> put shell("ncal -s FR 2010") into tTheCal
>
> error : /bin/sh: line 1: ncal: command not found
>
> Greetings.
>
> Yves COPPE
> yvesco...@skynet.be
>
Maybe you are in 10.4?
--
-Zryip TheSlug- wish you the best! 8)
http://www.aslugontheroad.co.cc
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Re: an annual calendar somewhere?
Le 25-févr.-10 à 22:51, zryip theSlug a écrit :
I'm on OS X too, and it seems that the ncal and cal commands are
linked.
When you type:
put shell("man ncal") into fld "Calendar Field"
What do you get?
re,
I get this :
No manual entry for ncal
Greetings.
Yves COPPE
yvesco...@skynet.be
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Re: an annual calendar somewhere?
Le 25-févr.-10 à 22:37, zryip theSlug a écrit :
Okay, okay.
on mouseUp
local tTheCal, tTheMonth, tTheFrenchMonth, tTheDay, tTheFrenchDay
put
"January
,February
,March,April,May,June,July,August,September,October,November,December"
into tTheMonth
put
"Janvier
,Février
,Mars,Avril,Mai,Juin,Juillet,Aiut,Septembre,Octobre,Novembre,Décembre"
into tTheFrenchMonth
put "Mo,Tu,We,Th,Fr,Sa,Su" into tTheDay
put "Lu,Ma,Me,Je,Ve,Sa,Di" into tTheFrenchDay
put shell("ncal -s FR 2010") into tTheCal
-- Translate month
repeat with x = 1 to number of items in tTheMonth
replace (item x of tTheMonth) with (item x of tTheFrenchMonth)
in tTheCal
end repeat
-- Translate day
repeat with x = 1 to number of items in tTheDay
replace (item x of tTheDay) with (item x of tTheFrenchDay) in
tTheCal
end repeat
put tTheCal into fld "Calendar Field"
end mouseUp
And now?
Re
put shell("ncal -s FR 2010") into tTheCal
error : /bin/sh: line 1: ncal: command not found
Greetings.
Yves COPPE
yvesco...@skynet.be
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Re: an annual calendar somewhere?
2010/2/25 J. Landman Gay :
> zryip theSlug wrote:
>
>>
>> put tTheCal into fld "Calendar Field"
>>
>> end mouseUp
>>
>> And now?
>>
>>
>
> When I tried to use "ncal" on OS X, the command wasn't found. It seems it is
> unsupported there.
>
> --
> Jacqueline Landman Gay | jac...@hyperactivesw.com
> HyperActive Software | http://www.hyperactivesw.com
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>
I'm on OS X too, and it seems that the ncal and cal commands are linked.
When you type:
put shell("man ncal") into fld "Calendar Field"
What do you get?
--
-Zryip TheSlug- wish you the best! 8)
http://www.aslugontheroad.co.cc
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Re: an annual calendar somewhere?
zryip theSlug wrote: put tTheCal into fld "Calendar Field" end mouseUp And now? When I tried to use "ncal" on OS X, the command wasn't found. It seems it is unsupported there. -- Jacqueline Landman Gay | jac...@hyperactivesw.com HyperActive Software | http://www.hyperactivesw.com ___ use-revolution mailing list use-revolution@lists.runrev.com Please visit this url to subscribe, unsubscribe and manage your subscription preferences: http://lists.runrev.com/mailman/listinfo/use-revolution
Re: an annual calendar somewhere?
2010/2/25 Yves COPPE :
>
> Le 25-févr.-10 à 21:56, zryip theSlug a écrit :
>
>> 2010/2/25 Yves COPPE :
>>
>>> one question : is it possible to get the calendar in the chosen language
>>> in
>>> the preferences system (in my case : french) ?
>>>
>>
>> Not sure that the calendar is stored in different languages.
>>
>> For french, try this:
>>
>> put shell("ncal -s FR 2010") into field "Calendar Field"
>>
>
>
> re
>
> no, it doesn't work ...
> it's a pity
>
> Thanks for trying to help me !
>
Okay, okay.
on mouseUp
local tTheCal, tTheMonth, tTheFrenchMonth, tTheDay, tTheFrenchDay
put
"January,February,March,April,May,June,July,August,September,October,November,December"
into tTheMonth
put
"Janvier,Février,Mars,Avril,Mai,Juin,Juillet,Aiut,Septembre,Octobre,Novembre,Décembre"
into tTheFrenchMonth
put "Mo,Tu,We,Th,Fr,Sa,Su" into tTheDay
put "Lu,Ma,Me,Je,Ve,Sa,Di" into tTheFrenchDay
put shell("ncal -s FR 2010") into tTheCal
-- Translate month
repeat with x = 1 to number of items in tTheMonth
replace (item x of tTheMonth) with (item x of tTheFrenchMonth) in tTheCal
end repeat
-- Translate day
repeat with x = 1 to number of items in tTheDay
replace (item x of tTheDay) with (item x of tTheFrenchDay) in tTheCal
end repeat
put tTheCal into fld "Calendar Field"
end mouseUp
And now?
--
-Zryip TheSlug- wish you the best! 8)
http://www.aslugontheroad.co.cc
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Re: an annual calendar somewhere?
For an understanding of the parameters of the calendar
do this:
put shell ("call -500") into fld "Calendar Field"
that will generate an error (hard luck Herodotus!) and details
of all the parameters . . .
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Re: an annual calendar somewhere?
Le 25-févr.-10 à 21:56, zryip theSlug a écrit :
2010/2/25 Yves COPPE :
one question : is it possible to get the calendar in the chosen
language in
the preferences system (in my case : french) ?
Not sure that the calendar is stored in different languages.
For french, try this:
put shell("ncal -s FR 2010") into field "Calendar Field"
re
no, it doesn't work ...
it's a pity
Thanks for trying to help me !
Greetings.
Yves COPPE
yvesco...@skynet.be
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Re: an annual calendar somewhere?
AND . . . it works on Linux as well . . . :) Presumably this is because of the common UNIXy base of both Mac OS X and Linux. So, to get hold of a Julian calendar would involve mucking around with the data that arrived in the display field. And an Islamic, Jewish, Buddhist or Hindu (there are lots of those) calendar would probably have to be 'pulled' from the internet ? ___ use-revolution mailing list use-revolution@lists.runrev.com Please visit this url to subscribe, unsubscribe and manage your subscription preferences: http://lists.runrev.com/mailman/listinfo/use-revolution
Re: an annual calendar somewhere?
2010/2/25 Yves COPPE :
> Re,
>
> ye !
>
> one question : is it possible to get the calendar in the chosen language in
> the preferences system (in my case : french) ?
>
>
> Greetings.
>
> Yves COPPE
> yvesco...@skynet.be
>
Yves,
Not sure that the calendar is stored in different languages.
For french, try this:
put shell("ncal -s FR 2010") into field "Calendar Field"
--
-Zryip TheSlug- wish you the best! 8)
http://www.aslugontheroad.co.cc
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Re: an annual calendar somewhere?
Le 25-févr.-10 à 20:45, Robert Cole a écrit :
André:
On Mac OS X, I use a simple shell command to put the calendar into a
field .
put shell("cal 2010") into field "Calendar Field"
Be sure to use a monospace font like Courier in the field
Bob
- - - - - - -
Re,
ye !
one question : is it possible to get the calendar in the chosen
language in the preferences system (in my case : french) ?
Greetings.
Yves COPPE
yvesco...@skynet.be
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Re: an annual calendar somewhere?
2010/2/25 Robert Cole :
> André:
> On Mac OS X, I use a simple shell command to put the calendar into a field .
> put shell("cal 2010") into field "Calendar Field"
> Be sure to use a monospace font like Courier in the field
> Bob
Thanks for the tip, Bob ;)
More infos for using the cal shell command:
NAME
cal, ncal -- displays a calendar and the date of easter
SYNOPSIS
cal [-jy] [[month] year]
cal [-j] -m month [year]
ncal [-jJpwy] [-s country_code] [[month] year]
ncal [-Jeo] [year]
DESCRIPTION
The cal utility displays a simple calendar in traditional format
and ncal offers an alternative layout,
more options and the date of easter. The new format is a little
cramped but it makes a year fit on a
25x80 terminal. If arguments are not specified, the current
month is displayed.
The options are as follows:
-J Display Julian Calendar, if combined with the -e option,
display date of easter according to
the Julian Calendar.
-e Display date of easter (for western churches).
-j Display Julian days (days one-based, numbered from January 1).
-m month
Display the specified month.
-o Display date of orthodox easter (Greek and Russian
Orthodox Churches).
-p Print the country codes and switching days from Julian to
Gregorian Calendar as they are
assumed by ncal. The country code as determined from the
local environment is marked with an
asterisk.
-s country_code
Assume the switch from Julian to Gregorian Calendar at
the date associated with the
country_code. If not specified, ncal tries to guess the
switch date from the local environment
or falls back to September 2, 1752. This was when Great
Britain and her colonies switched to
the Gregorian Calendar.
-w Print the number of the week below each week column.
-y Display a calendar for the specified year.
A single parameter specifies the year (1 - ) to be displayed;
note the year must be fully speci-fied: specified:
fied: ``cal 89'' will not display a calendar for 1989. Two
parameters denote the month and year; the
month is either a number between 1 and 12, or a full or
abbreviated name as specified by the current
locale. Month and year default to those of the current system
clock and time zone (so ``cal -m 8''
will display a calendar for the month of August in the current year).
A year starts on Jan 1.
And an useful link to explore:
http://developer.apple.com/Mac/library/documentation/Darwin/Reference/ManPages/index.html
--
-Zryip TheSlug- wish you the best! 8)
http://www.aslugontheroad.co.cc
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Re: an annual calendar somewhere?
Robert Cole wrote:
André:
On Mac OS X, I use a simple shell command to put the calendar into a
field .
put shell("cal 2010") into field "Calendar Field"
Be sure to use a monospace font like Courier in the field
!!! Had no idea. That is too cool.
--
Jacqueline Landman Gay | jac...@hyperactivesw.com
HyperActive Software | http://www.hyperactivesw.com
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RE: an annual calendar somewhere?
André:
On Mac OS X, I use a simple shell command to put the calendar into a
field .
put shell("cal 2010") into field "Calendar Field"
Be sure to use a monospace font like Courier in the field
Bob
- - - - - - -
Bonjour,
I need an annual calendar, one which could be display entirely on one
card of a stack.
Something like 12 rows, one for each months.
Does someone know if that has already been done with runrev and if it
is possible to get it somewhere?
Thanks a lot in advance for any clue
Best regards from Grenoble
André
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