Applied, thanks.
On Mar 4, 2011, at 6:56 PM, Jan Seeger wrote:
> Greetings!
>
> I was annoyed that org only read the bassackwards american date
> format, and implemented european date format matching. I hope it's
> correct, it seems to work for dates with and without year.
>
> Regards,
> Jan
>
Nick Dokos writes:
> 4.3. ==> the fourth day of March, 2011
> 4.3 ==> does not match
As it should, IMHO. This format is relying on interpreting dates as
ordinals (fourth day of the third month). Also there'd be no way for a
regex to distinguish some dates from some FP numbers, at least when th
Jan Seeger wrote:
> Hey!
>
> Ah, I'm sorry. Yeah, european format is Day.Month.Year (optional). And
> the final trailing dot is intentional, because I think it looks nicer
> (and I think it simplifies the regex). Also, my last mail was missing
> a smiley, I was only kidding of course.
>
You me
Hey!
Ah, I'm sorry. Yeah, european format is Day.Month.Year (optional). And
the final trailing dot is intentional, because I think it looks nicer
(and I think it simplifies the regex). Also, my last mail was missing
a smiley, I was only kidding of course.
Regards,
Jan
Jan Seeger wrote:
> Greetings!
>
> I was annoyed that org only read the bassackwards american date
> format, and implemented european date format matching. I hope it's
> correct, it seems to work for dates with and without year.
>
It would help if you provided a few examples of what "European
Greetings!
I was annoyed that org only read the bassackwards american date
format, and implemented european date format matching. I hope it's
correct, it seems to work for dates with and without year.
Regards,
Jan
org-patch.patch
Description: Binary data
