90
EBS Ink Jet Systeme 20140704#1.0
are not available in the standard version (with the Formatting string
parameter).
The Date separator parameter allows you to choose a separator to be used
between date components for a project. The Time separator parameter allows
you to choose a separator to be used between time components for a project.
The Date format parameter allows you to choose the sequence of date
components for a project. The Time format parameter allows you to choose the
sequence of time components for a project.
The default settings of the date and time formats and separators for newly
created Date/Time-type text objects can be modified in the Settings menu – see
General Settings (p. 112).
The Formatting string parameter is available when the relevant check box is
ticked. Below there are the characters that are used to code the date and time
components. Any characters that are different from the below listed, and also
spaces, can precede, separate or follow the components of the universal-date
variable field. If no local name exists, an equivalent in English is displayed.
%a – local abbreviation for day of the week (Mon, ... , Sun),
%A – local full name of day of the week (Monday, ..., Sunday),
%b – local abbreviation for month (Jan, ... , Dec),
%B – local full name of month (January, ... , December),
%c – local date and time in the following format: abbreviation for day of the
week, abbreviation for month, day of the month, hours, minutes,
seconds, year,
%C – number of century,
%d – day of month (01, ... , 31),
%D – date in mm/dd/yy format,
%e – day of month (1, ..., 31),
%F – date in yyyy-mm-dd format,
%g – 2-figure year corresponding to week number %V,
%G – 4-figure year corresponding to week number %V,
%h – local abbreviation for the name of month (Jan, ... , Dec),
%H – hour, in the 24-hour system (00-23),
%I – hour, in the 12-hour system (01-12),
%j – day of the year (001, ... , 366),
%k – hour, in the 24-hour system (0-23),
%l – hour, in the 12-hour system (1-12),
%m – number of month (01, ... , 12),
%M – minute (00, ... , 59),
%p – local equivalent of AM or PM (empty in many localizations),
%P – local equivalent of a.m. or p.m. (empty in many localizations),
%r – time in the 12-hour system in the following format: gg:mm:ss [AM] or
[PM],
%R – time in the 24-hour system in the following format: gg:mm,
%s - number of seconds from 00:00:00, 1 January 1970 (the GNU extension),
%S – second (00, ..., 60); 60 means leap second,
%T – time in the 24-hour system in gg:mm:ss format,
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