clock_labels

clock_labels_lookup

clock_labels_languages

When parsing and formatting dates, you often need to know how weekdays of
the week and months are represented as text. These functions allow you
to either create your own labels, or look them up from a standard set of
language specific labels. The standard list is derived from ICU
(<a href="https://unicode-org.github.io/icu/">https://unicode-org.github.io/icu/</a>) via the stringi package.<ul>
<li><code>clock_labels_lookup()</code> looks up a set of labels from a
given language code.</li>
<li><code>clock_labels_languages()</code> lists the language codes that are accepted.</li>
<li><code>clock_labels()</code> lets you create your own set of labels. Use this if the
currently supported languages don't meet your needs.</li>
</ul>

Provides a comprehensive library for date-time manipulations
using a new family of orthogonal date-time classes (durations, time
points, zoned-times, and calendars) that partition responsibilities so
that the complexities of time zones are only considered when they are
really needed. Capabilities include: date-time parsing, formatting,
arithmetic, extraction and updating of components, and rounding.

Davis Vaughan

clock

Date-Time Types and Tools

Posit Software, PBC 

clock_labels function

<dl><dt>month, month_abbrev</dt>
<dd><code>[character(12)]</code>
Full and abbreviated month names. Starts with January.</dd>
<dt>weekday, weekday_abbrev</dt>
<dd><code>[character(7)]</code>
Full and abbreviated weekday names. Starts with Sunday.</dd>
<dt>am_pm</dt>
<dd><code>[character(2)]</code>
Names used for AM and PM.</dd>
<dt>language</dt>
<dd><code>[character(1)]</code>
A BCP 47 locale, generally constructed from a two or three
digit language code. See <code>clock_labels_languages()</code> for a complete list of
available locales.</dd></dl>

Arguments

When parsing and formatting dates, you often need to know how weekdays of
the week and months are represented as text. These functions allow you
to either create your own labels, or look them up from a standard set of
language specific labels. The standard list is derived from ICU
(<a href='https://unicode-org.github.io/icu/'>https://unicode-org.github.io/icu/</a>) via the stringi package.<ul>
<li><code>clock_labels_lookup()</code> looks up a set of labels from a
given language code.</li>
<li><code>clock_labels_languages()</code> lists the language codes that are accepted.</li>
<li><code>clock_labels()</code> lets you create your own set of labels. Use this if the
currently supported languages don't meet your needs.</li>
</ul>

Create or retrieve date related labels — clock_labels

<dl>

<dt>month, month_abbrev</dt>
<dd><code>[character(12)]</code>
Full and abbreviated month names. Starts with January.</dd>


<dt>weekday, weekday_abbrev</dt>
<dd><code>[character(7)]</code>
Full and abbreviated weekday names. Starts with Sunday.</dd>


<dt>am_pm</dt>
<dd><code>[character(2)]</code>
Names used for AM and PM.</dd>


<dt>language</dt>
<dd><code>[character(1)]</code>
A BCP 47 locale, generally constructed from a two or three
digit language code. See <code>clock_labels_languages()</code> for a complete list of
available locales.</dd>

</dl>

clock_labels: Create or retrieve date related labels

Description

Usage

Value

Arguments

Examples