Day of the month

[d]

1 à 31

[dd]

01 à 31

Always with 2 digits.

Partial Weekday

[D]

M, T, W, T, F, S, S

First letter only

[Dd]

onday, uesday, ednesday, hursday, riday, aturday, unday

Rest of the name, lowercase.

[DD]

ONDAY, UESDAY, EDNESDAY, HURSDAY, RIDAY, ATURDAY, UNDAY

Rest of the name, uppercase.

Abbreviated Weekday

[ddd]

mon à sun

No change in case with respect to its value in the translation table.

[Ddd]

Mon à Sun

First letter in uppercase.

[DDD]

MON à SUN

All in uppercase.

Weekday Name

[dddd]

monday à sunday

No change in case with respect to its value in the translation table.

[Dddd]

Monday à Sunday

First letter in uppercase.

[DDDD]

MONDAY à SUNDAY

All in uppercase.

Weekday Number

[d#]

1 à  7

Monday=1 and Sunday=7.

Day Counting

[t+]

1 à  366

Counting up.

[T+]

001 à  366

Counting up, always 3 digits.

[t-]

365 à  0

Counting down.

[T-]

365 à  000

Counting down, always 3 digits.

Working Days in a Month

[tWD]

18 à 23

Number of working days (Monday to Friday) in the current month.

German Zinstage (tax days)

[tz+] [tz-]

1à360 and 359à1

For more details, see German Zinstage.

German Working Days in Month Count

[tAT]

18 à 23

Number of working days (Monday to Friday) in the current month, minus the number of national German public holidays in that same month.

[tAt]

18 à 23

Same as above, minus the number of regional public holidays observed by at least one German state (Land) in that same month.

[tat]

18 à 23

Same as above minus the occurrence of the Peace Day (Friedensfast) municipal public holiday in Augsburg.

Norwegian Rente Dager (tax days)

[tr+] [tr-]

1à360 and 359à1

For more details, see Norwegian Rente Dager.

Day Number Ordinal

[.d]

st, nd, rd, th, ...

Short ordinal.

[!d]

First, Second, Third, Fourth, ...

Full ordinal.

Date Formatting

[dmmm]

Use this mixed-source token to build regional formatting of a date by combining day tokens and month tokens.

For example, you may define a token [:dmmm] which you would define as [dddd] [d] [mmmm] [yyyy]. These recursive tokens are very powerful, particularly if you are using the same GridTemplates for different languages

However, Q++Studio does not know the specific rules for which words should or should not be in uppercase, something which depends on the language used and even user preferences, since the regional date formatting tokens recursively contain other tokens resulting in multiple words.

Therefore the only allowed combinations are:

•Don't change case at all: [:dmmm] and [:dmmmm].

•Change all to uppercase: [:dMMM] and [:dMMMM].

Note that regardless of the case desired, the 'd' is always in lowercase.

[dmmmm]