Right, I forgot about the catcodes. Thank you.
-- Cédric
On Fri, Oct 15, 2010 at 15:37, Peter Münster wrote:
> On Fri, Oct 15 2010, Cedric Mauclair wrote:
>
>> Any ideas?
>
> Test file:
>
> \def\mydate{\doifnextcharelse\space\domydate\domydate }
> \def\domydate #1/#2/#3{\date[d=#1,m=#2,y=#3][w
On Fri, Oct 15 2010, Cedric Mauclair wrote:
> Any ideas?
Test file:
\def\mydate{\doifnextcharelse\space\domydate\domydate }
\def\domydate #1/#2/#3{\date[d=#1,m=#2,y=#3][weekday,day+,month,year]}
\starttext
\mydate 2/1/2011 \par % token #3 = 2
\mydate 2/1/2 \par % token #3 = 2
\mydate 2/1/
I use the minimal from 3 days ago.
Here is what I do actually.
\def\mydate{\doifnextcharelse\space\domydate\domydate }
\def\domydate #1/#2/#3{\date[d=#1,m=#2,y=#3][weekday,day+,month,year]}
\mydate 2/1/2011 --> Friday 2 january 2011
\date[d=2,m=1,y=2011][weekday,day+,month,year] --> Sunday 2 jan
On Fri, Oct 15 2010, Cedric Mauclair wrote:
>
> Today I wanted to use the command "\date[d=15,m=10,y=2010][weekday]".
> It gives "Friday" as it should. However
> "\date[d=2,m=1,y=2011][weekday]" gives the same result which is wrong
> (it's a Sunday). In fact, whatever the supplied date, it gives
>
Hi all,
Today I wanted to use the command "\date[d=15,m=10,y=2010][weekday]".
It gives "Friday" as it should. However
"\date[d=2,m=1,y=2011][weekday]" gives the same result which is wrong
(it's a Sunday). In fact, whatever the supplied date, it gives
"Friday". I guess the parameter isn't taken int
