BBS: Inland Empire Archive Date: 01-08-93 (10:53) Number: 391 From: JOE NEGRON Refer#: NONE To: AL LAWRENCE Recvd: NO Subj: Calendar Code 01 of 02 Conf: (2) Quik_Bas
Al, I'm reposting this as Richard Dale informs me that the copy he received had been cut off. Let me know if you receive it OK. ============================== Begin code ============================== DEFINT A-Z DECLARE SUB OneMthCal (DateX$) DECLARE FUNCTION Date2Day% (DateX$) DECLARE FUNCTION Date2Mth% (DateX$) DECLARE FUNCTION Date2Serial& (DateX$) DECLARE FUNCTION Date2Year% (DateX$) DECLARE FUNCTION DayOfTheWeek$ (DateX$) DECLARE FUNCTION Serial2Date$ (Serial&) DECLARE FUNCTION MDY2Date$ (Month%, Day%, Year%) DECLARE FUNCTION MthName$ (DateX$) CLS OneMthCal DATE$ SYSTEM '*********************************************************************** '* FUNCTION Date2Day% '* '* PURPOSE '* Returns the day number given a date in the standard date format. '*********************************************************************** FUNCTION Date2Day% (DateX$) STATIC Date2Day% = VAL(MID$(DateX$, 4)) END FUNCTION '*********************************************************************** '* FUNCTION Date2Mth% '* '* PURPOSE '* Returns the month number given a date in the standard date format. '*********************************************************************** FUNCTION Date2Mth% (DateX$) STATIC Date2Mth% = VAL(DateX$) END FUNCTION '*********************************************************************** '* FUNCTION Date2Serial& '* '* PURPOSE '* Returns the astronomical Julian day number given a date in the '* standard date format. Note that the year must be 1583 or greater. '* '* INTERNAL ROUTINE(S) '* FUNCTION Date2Day% (DateX$) '* FUNCTION Date2Mth% (DateX$) '* FUNCTION Date2Year% (DateX$) '*********************************************************************** FUNCTION Date2Serial& (DateX$) STATIC Month% = Date2Mth%(DateX$) Day% = Date2Day%(DateX$) Year% = Date2Year%(DateX$) IF Month% > 2 THEN Month% = Month% - 3 ELSE Month% = Month% + 9 Year% = Year% - 1 END IF TA& = 146097 * (Year% \ 100) \ 4 TB& = 1461& * (Year% MOD 100) \ 4 TC& = (153 * Month% + 2) \ 5 + Day% + 1721119 Date2Serial& = TA& + TB& + TC& END FUNCTION '*********************************************************************** '* FUNCTION Date2Year% '* '* PURPOSE '* Returns the year number given a date in the standard date format. '*********************************************************************** FUNCTION Date2Year% (DateX$) STATIC Date2Year% = VAL(MID$(DateX$, 7)) END FUNCTION '*********************************************************************** '* FUNCTION DayOfTheWeek$ '* '* PURPOSE '* Returns a string stating the day of the week given a date in the '* standard date format. '* '* INTERNAL ROUTINE(S) '* FUNCTION Date2Serial& (DateX$) '*********************************************************************** FUNCTION DayOfTheWeek$ (DateX$) STATIC DayOfTheWeek$ = MID$("MonTueWedThuFriSatSun",_ ((Date2Serial&(DateX$) MOD 7) + 1) * 3 - 2, 3) END FUNCTION '*********************************************************************** '* FUNCTION MDY2Date$ '* '* PURPOSE '* Converts Month%, Day%, and Year% to a string in the standard date '* format. '*********************************************************************** FUNCTION MDY2Date$ (Month%, Day%, Year%) STATIC MDY2Date$ = RIGHT$("0" + MID$(STR$(Month%), 2), 2) + "-"_ + RIGHT$("0" + MID$(STR$(Day%), 2), 2) + "-"_ + RIGHT$("000" + MID$(STR$(Year%), 2), 4) END FUNCTION <<< End part 01 of 02 >>> --Joe in Bay Ridge, Brooklyn, NY-- Fri 01-08-1993, 10:52 ... I would if I could but I can't so I won't. ___ X Blue Wave/QWK v2.12 X --- Maximus 2.01wb * Origin: * BlueDog BBS * (212) 594-4425 * NYC FileBone Hub (1:278/709)
Books at Amazon:
Back to BASIC: The History, Corruption, and Future of the Language
Hackers: Heroes of the Computer Revolution (including Tiny BASIC)
Go to: The Story of the Math Majors, Bridge Players, Engineers, Chess Wizards, Scientists and Iconoclasts who were the Hero Programmers of the Software Revolution
The Advent of the Algorithm: The Idea that Rules the World
Moths in the Machine: The Power and Perils of Programming
Mastering Visual Basic .NET