Date::Manip::Lang::english - Online Linux Manual PageSection : 3
Updated : 2022-01-21
Source : perl v5.34.0
Note : User Contributed Perl Documentation
NAMEDate::Manip::Lang::english − English language support.
SYNOPSISThis module contains a list of words and expressions supporting the language. It is not intended to be used directly (other Date::Manip modules will load it as needed).
LANGUAGE EXPRESSIONSThe following is a list of all language words and expressions used to write times and/or dates. All strings are case insensitive. Month names and abbreviations When writing out the name of the month, several different variations may exist including full names and abbreviations. The following month names may be used: ​ January ​ ​ February ​ ​ March ​ ​ April ​ ​ May ​ ​ June ​ ​ July ​ ​ August ​ ​ September ​ ​ October ​ ​ November ​ ​ December The following abbreviations may be used: ​ Jan ​ Jan. ​ ​ Feb ​ Feb. ​ ​ Mar ​ Mar. ​ ​ Apr ​ Apr. ​ ​ May ​ May. ​ ​ Jun ​ Jun. ​ ​ Jul ​ Jul. ​ ​ Aug ​ Aug. ​ ​ Sep ​ Sept ​ Sep. ​ Sept. ​ ​ Oct ​ Oct. ​ ​ Nov ​ Nov. ​ ​ Dec ​ Dec. Day names and abbreviations When writing out the name of the day, several different variations may exist including full names and abbreviations. The following day names may be used: ​ Monday ​ ​ Tuesday ​ ​ Wednesday ​ ​ Thursday ​ ​ Friday ​ ​ Saturday ​ ​ Sunday The following abbreviations may be used: ​ Mon ​ Mon. ​ ​ Tue ​ Tues ​ Tue. ​ Tues. ​ ​ Wed ​ Wed. ​ ​ Thu ​ Thur ​ Thu. ​ Thur. ​ ​ Fri ​ Fri. ​ ​ Sat ​ Sat. ​ ​ Sun ​ Sun. The following short (1−2 characters) abbreviations may be used: ​ M ​ ​ T ​ ​ W ​ ​ Th ​ ​ F ​ ​ Sa ​ ​ S Delta field names These are the names (and abbreviations) for the fields in a delta. There are 7 fields: years, months, weeks, days, hours, minutes, seconds. The names and abbreviations for these fields are: ​ years ​ y ​ yr ​ year ​ yrs ​ ​ months ​ m ​ mon ​ month ​ mons ​ ​ weeks ​ w ​ wk ​ wks ​ week ​ ​ days ​ d ​ day ​ ​ hours ​ h ​ hr ​ hrs ​ hour ​ ​ minutes ​ mn ​ min ​ minute ​ mins ​ ​ seconds ​ s ​ sec ​ second ​ secs Morning/afternoon times This is a list of expressions use to designate morning or afternoon time when a time is entered as a 12−hour time rather than a 24−hour time. For example, in English, the time ‟17:00” could be specified as ‟5:00 PM”. Morning and afternoon time may be designated by the following sets of words: ​ AM ​ A.M. ​ ​ PM ​ P.M. Each or every There are a list of words that specify every occurrence of something. These are used in the following phrases: ​ EACH Monday ​ EVERY Monday ​ EVERY month The following words may be used: ​ each ​ every Next/Previous/Last occurrence There are a list of words that may be used to specify the next, previous, or last occurrence of something. These words could be used in the following phrases: ​ NEXT week ​ ​ LAST Tuesday ​ PREVIOUS Tuesday ​ ​ LAST day of the month The following words may be used: Next occurrence: ​ next ​ following Previous occurrence: ​ previous ​ last Last occurrence: ​ last ​ final Delta words for going forward/backward in time When parsing deltas, there are words that may be used to specify the the delta will refer to a time in the future or to a time in the past (relative to some date). In English, for example, you might say: ​ IN 5 days ​ 5 days AGO The following words may be used to specify deltas that refer to dates in the past or future respectively: ​ ago ​ past ​ in the past ​ earlier ​ before now ​ ​ in ​ later ​ future ​ in the future ​ from now Business mode This contains two lists of words which can be used to specify a standard (i.e. non-business) delta or a business delta. Previously, it was used to tell whether the delta was approximate or exact, but now this list is not used except to force the delta to be standard. The following words may be used: ​ exactly ​ approximately The following words may be used to specify a business delta: ​ business Numbers Numbers may be spelled out in a variety of ways. The following sets correspond to the numbers from 1 to 53: ​ 1st ​ first ​ one ​ ​ 2nd ​ second ​ two ​ ​ 3rd ​ third ​ three ​ ​ 4th ​ fourth ​ four ​ ​ 5th ​ fifth ​ five ​ ​ 6th ​ sixth ​ six ​ ​ 7th ​ seventh ​ seven ​ ​ 8th ​ eighth ​ eight ​ ​ 9th ​ ninth ​ nine ​ ​ 10th ​ tenth ​ ten ​ ​ ​ 11th ​ eleventh ​ eleven ​ ​ 12th ​ twelfth ​ twelve ​ ​ 13th ​ thirteenth ​ thirteen ​ ​ 14th ​ fourteenth ​ fourteen ​ ​ 15th ​ fifteenth ​ fifteen ​ ​ 16th ​ sixteenth ​ sixteen ​ ​ 17th ​ seventeenth ​ seventeen ​ ​ 18th ​ eighteenth ​ eighteen ​ ​ 19th ​ nineteenth ​ nineteen ​ ​ 20th ​ twentieth ​ twenty ​ ​ ​ 21st ​ twenty−first ​ twenty−one ​ ​ 22nd ​ twenty−second ​ twenty−two ​ ​ 23rd ​ twenty−third ​ twenty−three ​ ​ 24th ​ twenty−fourth ​ twenty−four ​ ​ 25th ​ twenty−fifth ​ twenty−five ​ ​ 26th ​ twenty−sixth ​ twenty−six ​ ​ 27th ​ twenty−seventh ​ twenty−seven ​ ​ 28th ​ twenty−eighth ​ twenty−eight ​ ​ 29th ​ twenty−ninth ​ twenty−nine ​ ​ 30th ​ thirtieth ​ thirty ​ ​ ​ 31st ​ thirty−first ​ thirty−one ​ ​ 32nd ​ thirty−two ​ thirty−second ​ ​ 33rd ​ thirty−three ​ thirty−third ​ ​ 34th ​ thirty−four ​ thirty−fourth ​ ​ 35th ​ thirty−five ​ thirty−fifth ​ ​ 36th ​ thirty−six ​ thirty−sixth ​ ​ 37th ​ thirty−seven ​ thirty−seventh ​ ​ 38th ​ thirty−eight ​ thirty−eighth ​ ​ 39th ​ thirty−nine ​ thirty−ninth ​ ​ 40th ​ forty ​ fortieth ​ ​ ​ 41st ​ forty−one ​ forty−first ​ ​ 42nd ​ forty−two ​ forty−second ​ ​ 43rd ​ forty−three ​ forty−third ​ ​ 44th ​ forty−four ​ forty−fourth ​ ​ 45th ​ forty−five ​ forty−fifth ​ ​ 46th ​ forty−six ​ forty−sixth ​ ​ 47th ​ forty−seven ​ forty−seventh ​ ​ 48th ​ forty−eight ​ forty−eighth ​ ​ 49th ​ forty−nine ​ forty−ninth ​ ​ 50th ​ fifty ​ fiftieth ​ ​ ​ 51st ​ fifty−one ​ fifty−first ​ ​ 52nd ​ fifty−two ​ fifty−second ​ ​ 53rd ​ fifty−three ​ fifty−third Ignored words In writing out dates in common forms, there are a number of words that are typically not important. There is frequently a word that appears in a phrase to designate that a time is going to be specified next. In English, you would use the word AT in the example: ​ December 3 at 12:00 The following words may be used: ​ at Another word is used to designate one member of a set. In English, you would use the words IN or OF: ​ 1st day OF December ​ 1st day IN December The following words may be used: ​ of ​ in Another word is use to specify that something is on a certain date. In English, you would use ON: ​ ON July 5th The following words may be used: ​ on Words that set the date, time, or both There are some words that can be used to specify a date, a time, or both relative to now. Words that set the date are similar to the English words 'yesterday' or 'tomorrow'. These are specified as a delta which is added to the current time to get a date. The time is NOT set however, so the delta is only partially used (it should only include year, month, week, and day fields). The following words may be used: ​ ereyesterday −0:0:0:2:0:0:0 ​ overmorrow +0:0:0:2:0:0:0 ​ today 0:0:0:0:0:0:0 ​ tomorrow +0:0:0:1:0:0:0 ​ yesterday −0:0:0:1:0:0:0 Words that set only the time of day are similar to the English words ​'noon' or 'midnight'. The following words may be used: ​ midnight 00:00:00 ​ noon 12:00:00 Words that set the entire time and date (relative to the current time and date) are also available. In English, the word 'now' is one of these. The following words may be used: ​ now 0:0:0:0:0:0:0 Hour/Minute/Second separators When specifying the time of day, the most common separator is a colon (:) which can be used for both separators. Some languages use different pairs. For example, French allows you to specify the time as 13h30:20, so it would use the following pairs: ​ : : ​ h : The first column is the hour-minute separator and the second column is the minute-second separator. Both are perl regular expressions. When creating a new translation, be aware that regular expressions with utf−8 characters may be tricky. For example, don't include the expression '[x]' where 'x' is a utf−8 character. A pair of colons is ALWAYS allowed for all languages. If a language allows additional pairs, they are listed here: ​ Not defined in this language Fractional second separator When specifying fractional seconds, the most common way is to use a decimal point (.). Some languages may specify a different separator that might be used. If this is done, it is a regular expression. The decimal point is ALWAYS allowed for all languages. If a language allows another separator, it is listed here: ​ Not defined in this language
KNOWN BUGSNone known.
BUGS AND QUESTIONSPlease refer to the Date::Manip::Problems documentation for information on submitting bug reports or questions to the author.
SEE ALSODate::Manip − main module documentation
LICENSEThis script is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as Perl itself.
AUTHORSullivan Beck (sbeck@cpan.org) 0
Johanes Gumabo
Data Size   :   27,970 byte
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