CalendarLib.FcalendarSourceCalendar implementation in which seconds are float.
This module uses float. Then results may be very unprecise, especially comparison of calendars which differ with few seconds. In this case, consider to use module Precise.
include Calendar_sig.S with module Date = Date and module Time = FtimeThe different fields of a calendar.
make year month day hour minute second makes the calendar "year-month-day; hour-minute-second".
val lmake :
year:int ->
?month:int ->
?day:int ->
?hour:int ->
?minute:int ->
?second:second ->
unit ->
tLabelled version of make. The default value of month and day (resp. of hour, minute and second) is 1 (resp. 0).
Return the Julian day. More precise than Date.from_jd: the fractional part represents the time.
Return the Modified Julian day. It is Julian day - 2 400 000.5 (more precise than Date.from_mjd).
Those functions have the same behaviour as those defined in Time_sig.S.
Those functions have the same behavious as those defined in Date_sig.S.
to_jd and to_mjd are more precise than Date_sig.S.to_jd and Date_sig.S.to_mjd.
Those functions have the same behavious as those defined in Time_sig.S.
Those functions have the same behavious as those defined in Date_sig.S.
Those functions have the same behavious as those defined in Time_sig.S.
Convert a calendar into the unix.tm type. The field isdst is always false. More precise than Date_sig.S.to_unixtm.
Inverse of to_unixtm. Assumes the current time zone. So, The following invariant holds: hour (from_unixtm u) = u.Unix.tm_hour.
Convert a calendar to a float such than to_unixfloat (make 1970 1 1 0 0 0) returns 0.0 at UTC. So such a float is convertible with those of the module Unix. More precise than Date_sig.S.to_unixfloat.
Inverse of to_unixfloat. Assumes the current time zone. So, the following invariant holds: hour (from_unixfloat u) = (Unix.gmtime u).Unix.tm_hour.
Convert a date to a calendar. The time is midnight in the current time zone.
Those functions have the same behavious as those defined in Date_sig.S.