English-speaking, but using Australian formats:
[1] - yes, I get a valid date: 2004,6,1,2,0,0,3
[2] - Saturday is the last line of system weekDayNames although I have
heard that this is not always the case in Australian systems.
But, you can always identify weekends using the last item of the
I am bemused (and initially quite confused) that english date returns
a non-english (that is, US ) format date, particularly odd for an app
designed in Scotland! (for MetaCard compatibility perhaps?)
And aren't Friday and Saturday the weekend for Arabic countries and
Israel, in which case the
Actually the history of the english date goes right back to HyperCard. In
most cases your best bet is to use the system modifier. The english modifier
actually does nothing unless you have useSystemDate set to true and I assume
is only there for HC compatibility.
PS, good to see another
English-speaking, but using Australian formats:
[1] - yes, I get a valid date: 2004,6,1,2,0,0,3
[2] - Saturday is the last line of system weekDayNames although I have
heard that this is not always the case in Australian systems.
But, you can always identify weekends using the last item of the
--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Two date questions...
I am trying to manipulate locale-independent dates
by using dateItems, system weekdayNames and system
monthNames. As I only have an English-based system,
could any non-English system users help me out?
[1] Date format convert...
on
Hi Hugh
Two date questions...
I am trying to manipulate locale-independent dates by using dateItems,
system weekdayNames and system monthNames. As I only have an
English-based system, could any non-English system users help me out?
[1] Date format convert...
on mouseUp
put line 6 of the
