package timedesc

You can search for identifiers within the package.

in-package search v0.2.0

On This Page

Comparison
Pretty printing

package timedesc

timedesc
- Timedesc
  - Date
    
    ISO_ord_date
    
    ISO_week_date
    
    Ymd_date
  - ISO_ord_date_time
  - ISO_week_date_time
  - Interval
  - Span
    
    For_human
  - Time
  - Time_zone
    
    Db
    
    Raw
    
    Sexp
    
    JSON
    
    Raw
    
    Sexp
  - Time_zone_info
  - Timestamp
  - Utils
timedesc.tzdb.full
- Timedesc_tzdb
  - M
timedesc.tzdb.none
- Timedesc_tzdb
  - M
timedesc.tzlocal.none
- Timedesc_tzlocal
timedesc.tzlocal.unix
- Timedesc_tzlocal
timedesc.tzlocal.utc
- Timedesc_tzlocal

Legend:
Library
Module
Module type
Parameter
Class
Class type

type t = timestamp * timestamp

Comparison

val equal : t -> t -> bool

val lt : t -> t -> bool

val le : t -> t -> bool

val gt : t -> t -> bool

val ge : t -> t -> bool

val compare : t -> t -> int

Pretty printing

val pp : 
  ?display_using_tz:Time_zone.t ->
  ?format:string ->
  unit ->
  Format.formatter ->
  t ->
  unit

Pretty printing for interval.

Default format string:

[{syear} {smon:Xxx} {sday:0X} {shour:0X}:{smin:0X}:{ssec:0X} \
{stzoff-sign}{stzoff-hour:0X}:{stzoff-min:0X}:{stzoff-sec:0X}, {eyear} \
{emon:Xxx} {eday:0X} {ehour:0X}:{emin:0X}:{esec:0X} \
{etzoff-sign}{etzoff-hour:0X}:{etzoff-min:0X}:{etzoff-sec:0X})

Follows same format string rules as Date_time.to_string, but tags are prefixed with 's' for "start time", and 'e' for "end exc time", e.g. for interval (x, y)

{syear} gives year of the x
{ehour:cX} gives hour of the y

val to_string : ?display_using_tz:Time_zone.t -> ?format:string -> t -> string

val pp_seq : 
  ?display_using_tz:Time_zone.t ->
  ?format:string ->
  ?sep:(Format.formatter -> unit -> unit) ->
  unit ->
  Format.formatter ->
  t Seq.t ->
  unit