Sets our main struct and passes it to the parent class.
Allocates a #GDate and initializes it to a sane state. The new date will be cleared (as if you'd called g_date_clear()) but invalid (it won't represent an existing day). Free the return value with g_date_free().
Like g_date_new(), but also sets the value of the date. Assuming the day-month-year triplet you pass in represents an existing day, the returned date will be valid.
Like g_date_new(), but also sets the value of the date. Assuming the Julian day number you pass in is valid (greater than 0, less than an unreasonably large number), the returned date will be valid.
Increments a date some number of days. To move forward by weeks, add weeks*7 days. The date must be valid.
Increments a date by some number of months. If the day of the month is greater than 28, this routine may change the day of the month (because the destination month may not have the current day in it). The date must be valid.
Increments a date by some number of years. If the date is February 29, and the destination year is not a leap year, the date will be changed to February 28. The date must be valid.
If @date is prior to @min_date, sets @date equal to @min_date. If @date falls after @max_date, sets @date equal to @max_date. Otherwise, @date is unchanged. Either of @min_date and @max_date may be %NULL. All non-%NULL dates must be valid.
Initializes one or more #GDate structs to a sane but invalid state. The cleared dates will not represent an existing date, but will not contain garbage. Useful to init a date declared on the stack. Validity can be tested with g_date_valid().
qsort()-style comparison function for dates. Both dates must be valid.
Computes the number of days between two dates. If @date2 is prior to @date1, the returned value is negative. Both dates must be valid.
Frees a #GDate returned from g_date_new().
Get the main Gtk struct
Returns the day of the month. The date must be valid.
Returns the day of the year, where Jan 1 is the first day of the year. The date must be valid.
Returns the week of the year, where weeks are interpreted according to ISO 8601.
Returns the Julian day or "serial number" of the #GDate. The Julian day is simply the number of days since January 1, Year 1; i.e., January 1, Year 1 is Julian day 1; January 2, Year 1 is Julian day 2, etc. The date must be valid.
Returns the week of the year, where weeks are understood to start on Monday. If the date is before the first Monday of the year, return 0. The date must be valid.
Returns the month of the year. The date must be valid.
the main Gtk struct as a void*
Returns the week of the year during which this date falls, if weeks are understood to begin on Sunday. The date must be valid. Can return 0 if the day is before the first Sunday of the year.
Returns the day of the week for a #GDate. The date must be valid.
Returns the year of a #GDate. The date must be valid.
Returns %TRUE if the date is on the first of a month. The date must be valid.
Returns %TRUE if the date is the last day of the month. The date must be valid.
Checks if @date1 is less than or equal to @date2, and swap the values if this is not the case.
Sets the day of the month for a #GDate. If the resulting day-month-year triplet is invalid, the date will be invalid.
Sets the value of a #GDate from a day, month, and year. The day-month-year triplet must be valid; if you aren't sure it is, call g_date_valid_dmy() to check before you set it.
Sets the value of a #GDate from a Julian day number.
Sets the month of the year for a #GDate. If the resulting day-month-year triplet is invalid, the date will be invalid.
Parses a user-inputted string @str, and try to figure out what date it represents, taking the [current locale]setlocale into account. If the string is successfully parsed, the date will be valid after the call. Otherwise, it will be invalid. You should check using g_date_valid() to see whether the parsing succeeded.
Sets the value of a date from a #GTime value. The time to date conversion is done using the user's current timezone.
Sets the value of a date to the date corresponding to a time specified as a time_t. The time to date conversion is done using the user's current timezone.
Sets the value of a date from a #GTimeVal value. Note that the @tv_usec member is ignored, because #GDate can't make use of the additional precision.
Sets the year for a #GDate. If the resulting day-month-year triplet is invalid, the date will be invalid.
Moves a date some number of days into the past. To move by weeks, just move by weeks*7 days. The date must be valid.
Moves a date some number of months into the past. If the current day of the month doesn't exist in the destination month, the day of the month may change. The date must be valid.
Moves a date some number of years into the past. If the current day doesn't exist in the destination year (i.e. it's February 29 and you move to a non-leap-year) then the day is changed to February 29. The date must be valid.
Fills in the date-related bits of a struct tm using the @date value. Initializes the non-date parts with something sane but meaningless.
Returns %TRUE if the #GDate represents an existing day. The date must not contain garbage; it should have been initialized with g_date_clear() if it wasn't allocated by one of the g_date_new() variants.
the day of the day-month-year representation of the date, as a number between 1 and 31
this is set if @day, @month and @year are valid
this bit is set if @julian_days is valid
the Julian representation of the date
the day of the day-month-year representation of the date, as a number between 1 and 12
the day of the day-month-year representation of the date
Returns the number of days in a month, taking leap years into account.
Returns the number of weeks in the year, where weeks are taken to start on Monday. Will be 52 or 53. The date must be valid. (Years always have 52 7-day periods, plus 1 or 2 extra days depending on whether it's a leap year. This function is basically telling you how many Mondays are in the year, i.e. there are 53 Mondays if one of the extra days happens to be a Monday.)
Returns the number of weeks in the year, where weeks are taken to start on Sunday. Will be 52 or 53. The date must be valid. (Years always have 52 7-day periods, plus 1 or 2 extra days depending on whether it's a leap year. This function is basically telling you how many Sundays are in the year, i.e. there are 53 Sundays if one of the extra days happens to be a Sunday.)
Returns %TRUE if the year is a leap year.
Generates a printed representation of the date, in a localesetlocale-specific way. Works just like the platform's C library strftime() function, but only accepts date-related formats; time-related formats give undefined results. Date must be valid. Unlike strftime() (which uses the locale encoding), works on a UTF-8 format string and stores a UTF-8 result.
Returns %TRUE if the day of the month is valid (a day is valid if it's between 1 and 31 inclusive).
Returns %TRUE if the day-month-year triplet forms a valid, existing day in the range of days #GDate understands (Year 1 or later, no more than a few thousand years in the future).
Returns %TRUE if the Julian day is valid. Anything greater than zero is basically a valid Julian, though there is a 32-bit limit.
Returns %TRUE if the month value is valid. The 12 #GDateMonth enumeration values are the only valid months.
Returns %TRUE if the weekday is valid. The seven #GDateWeekday enumeration values are the only valid weekdays.
Returns %TRUE if the year is valid. Any year greater than 0 is valid, though there is a 16-bit limit to what #GDate will understand.
Represents a day between January 1, Year 1 and a few thousand years in the future. None of its members should be accessed directly.
If the #GDate-struct is obtained from g_date_new(), it will be safe to mutate but invalid and thus not safe for calendrical computations.
If it's declared on the stack, it will contain garbage so must be initialized with g_date_clear(). g_date_clear() makes the date invalid but sane. An invalid date doesn't represent a day, it's "empty." A date becomes valid after you set it to a Julian day or you set a day, month, and year.