Date rule issue776 #777
Date rule issue776 #777
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| @@ -5,12 +5,24 @@ | |||
| # note: multi-word phrases must be tokenized in the same way as our tokenizer. If not sure, try the phrases in ./shell first! | |||
| # | |||
| first week // XXXX-XX-01 -- XXXX-XX-07 | |||
| 1st week // XXXX-XX-01 -- XXXX-XX-07 | |||
| 1st week // XXXX-XX-01 -- XXXX-XX-07 | |||
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I'm not sure this is what it (first week) really means, but that might have been discussed at length previously. If Saturday is the 1st of the month, then the first week might be 3-9 for me. Haven't I seen it written -W1? The first week of June is XXXX-06-W1.
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I will work on #778 and tidy a few things below and merge it all at once if that's OK.
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Thanks! Your comment about W1 is valid. I agree this would be the best representation.
Perhaps this could be done after merging these changes?
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OK. Also, the Germans and Dutch number the weeks of the year, so 2023-W46, aside from the numbering within the month. There's a rule about what the first week is based on which weekday New Year's falls on. Maybe that's where I got it from. We probably never run into it in English text. Oops. Google tracked this down: https://www.epochconverter.com/weeknumbers. Maybe it is a broader thing. If the Thursday rule/guideline holds within months, it could be used to produce exact dates when the year and month are known or a -W when not. |
Make WEEK.tsv and related code more pretty
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