Summary: v0.2.5 of dateutils
Keywords: v0.2.5

This is dateutils v0.2.5.

This is a bug fix release.

Bug fixes:
- issue 18, long inputs to a short specifier string will yield an error
- consume zone specs (a la +1200) in the input via %Z specifier
- ddiff's stdin stamps will undergo conversion according to --from-zone
- clean up dist for inclusion in debian

See info page examples and/or README.

Summary: v0.2.4 of dateutils
Keywords: v0.2.4

This is dateutils v0.2.4.

This is a bug fix release.

Features:
- added special output format `jdn' and `ldn' for julian/lilian day number
- multiple occurrences of date/times within one line are now all processed
  rather than only the first occurrence
- zone difference specifier (%Z) is supported for parsing and printing
- matlab zone converter tzconv has been added

Bug fixes:
- building with icc 13 works now
- many gcc warnings are fixed

See info page examples and/or README.

Summary: v0.2.3 of dateutils
Keywords: v0.2.3

This is dateutils v0.2.3.

This is a bug fix and feature release.

Features:
- ISO 8601 week dates are now first class objects (of type DT_YWD)
- introduce %rY specifier to denote years in calendars that deviate from
  the Gregorian year
- dgrep accepts short-hand inputs (today, now, etc.) and also inputs as
  specified by -i

Bug fixes:
- dadd'ing months and years to YMCW dates works now
- zoneinfo files with only transitions in the past are handled properly
  (bug #10)
- dseq with just 1 argument is working properly (story #36051287)

See info page examples and/or README.

Summary: v0.2.1 of dateutils
Keywords: v0.2.1

This is dateutils v0.2.1.

This is a bug fix and feature release.

The dadd tool now supports mass-adding durations (from stdin).
The ddiff tool is now time zone aware.
A new tool dround is added to round dates or times or date-times to the
next occurrence of what's given as round-spec.

Bug fixes:
- issue 7: ddiff without arguments does not segfault
- issue 8: dadd copes with huge summands

See info page examples and/or README.

Summary: v0.2.0 of dateutils
Keywords: v0.2.0

This is dateutils v0.2.0.

This is a feature release.

The distinction between binaries for date, time and date-time processing
is cleared up by a unified set of tools, prefixed with `d'.

Thus:
dadd + tadd -> dadd
dconv + tconv + dtconv -> dconv
ddiff + tdiff -> ddiff
dgrep + tgrep -> dgrep
dseq + tseq -> dseq
dtest + ttest -> dtest

Furthermore, all tools now fully cope with dates, times and date-times.
Virtual timezones have been added (use `GPS' or `TAI').

See info page examples and/or README.

Summary: v0.1.10 of dateutils
Keywords: v0.1.10

This is dateutils v0.1.10.

This is a bug fix release.

- account for big-endian machines
- GNUisms (mempcpy() and getline()) are removed
- inf-loop in tseq is fixed (bug #6)
- nanoseconds are preserved upon time zone conversion

See info page examples and/or README.

Summary: v0.1.9 of dateutils
Keywords: v0.1.9

This is dateutils v0.1.9.

This is a bug fix release.

The code for date addition is refactored, with it a new duration type is
introduced, DT_MD, to capture larger month and day summands.

See info page examples and/or README.

Summary: v0.1.8 of dateutils
Keywords: v0.1.8

This is dateutils v0.1.8.

This is a bug fix release.

A bit fiddling bug gave erroneous results in `dconv now'.

Furtherly, date expressions (for dgrep et al.) can now be arbitrarily
joined with conjunctions (&&) and disjunctions (||) as well as negations
(!).

See info page examples and/or README.

Summary: v0.1.7 of dateutils
Keywords: v0.1.7

This is dateutils v0.1.7.

This is a bug fix release.

Most notably, sloppy date arithmetics have been replaced by correct
ones, e.g. 2100 is not longer a leap year and the 31st of Feb is
instantly corrected to 28/29 Feb.

Furtherly, the unmaintainable idea of dedicated duration types has been
replaced with overloaded dt_d_s types with the side-effect that
adding days or business days to dates now works and ymcw dates can be
properly compared.

See info page examples and/or README.

Summary: v0.1.6 of dateutils
Keywords: v0.1.6

This is dateutils v0.1.6.

This is a feature release.

The dcal and tcal binaries are renamed to dconv and tconv respectively,
there has been a naming conflict with the tcal binary from the gcal
package.  Thanks to ulm (https://github.com/ulm) for pointing this out.

Changes in behaviour:
Furthermore, many numerical specifiers now cope with the `th' flag to
denote ordinals: `%dth %b %Y' applied to 2011-10-03 will yield
`3rd Oct 2011'.

business days can be denoted by suffixing them with `b' both in the
input and the specs, the `b' modifer like the `th' modifier are
suffixes and serve formatting and notation purposes.

Also, many gnu-isms are removed to facilitate *BSD builds.

See info page examples and/or README.

Summary: v0.1.4 of dateutils
Keywords: v0.1.4

This is dateutils v0.1.4.

This is a feature release.
Utilities to deal with times have been added.

+ tseq  like dseq for time values
+ tadd  like dadd for time values
+ tdiff like ddiff for time values

See info page examples and/or README.

Man pages have an author now and most of the format specs are
documented, at least the specs we do not plan to change.

Summary: release v0.1.3 of dateutils
Keywords: release v0.1.3

This is dateutils v0.1.3.

This is a feature and convenience release.
Most importantly, the project is now called `dateutils'.
All tools are documented now (to some degree) and have their own tests.

Summary: release v0.1.2 of datetools
Keywords: release v0.1.2

This is datetools v0.1.2.

This is a feature release.  The dseq tool is now entirely in the hand of
our internal date library.  Furthermore, dseq now accepts negative
increments and dates where FIRST > LAST.  Hereby the increment argument
has an overloaded meaning:
If INCREMENT is negative but FIRST < LAST then compute the beginning
instead of the end.

  dseq 2000-01-01 -34 2000-03-31
  =>
    2000-01-23
    2000-02-26
    2000-03-31

as opposed to

  dseq 2000-01-01 34 2000-03-31
  =>
    2000-01-01
    2000-02-04
    2000-03-09

Likewise, FIRST can be newer than LAST and with a negative increment,
the end is variable whereas a positive increment leaves the beginning
variable.

Summary: release v0.1.1 of datetools
Keywords: release v0.1.1

This is datetools v0.1.1.

This is a clean up release with the long-term aim to outsource all
functionality into a library.  Two new command line tools have undergone
this transition, dcal and dtest.

The overall goal is to have all tools using a common set of command line
options, -i or --input-format to specify one or more input formats to be
tried and -f or --format to specify an output format if applicable.

Summary: release v0.1.0 of datetools
Keywords: release v0.1.0

This is datetools v0.1.0.

This is the first working version of datetools comprising two command
line tools, dseq and strptime.