Some of the functions in this plugin take days of the week or months as
arguments. Where you see a dow parameter, you
should supply a day of the week. Day names may be abbreviated to the first
three letters of their English names: MON
, TUE
,
and so on. If Windows is set up for a non-English locale, you can also use
the local abbreviated day names as reported by the
@IDOW
function. Localized day names must
match all characters returned by @IDOW
,
including any accents or other diacriticals. Finally, you may use numbers:
1 for Monday, 2 for Tuesday, and so on. (Sunday may be specified as either
0 or 7.)
A month parameter may be entered as an
English month name (only the first three letters are significant):
JAN
, FEB
, MAR
, and so on. In a
non-English locale, you may instead use local abbreviated month names as
reported by @MONTHNAME[
n,3]
.
Localized month names must match all characters, including any accents or
diacriticals. You can also use numbers: 1 for January, 2 for February, and
so on.
A few of the functions in this plugin accept lists of days of the week. Wherever you see a dowmask parameter, you can enter:
• One or more days of the week, separated
with spaces or semicolons: MON WED FRI
for Mondays, Wednesdays,
and Fridays
• a range, two days separated by a dash:
TUE-FRI
for Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays
• the word WEEKDAYS
(equivalent to
MON-FRI
) or WEEKENDS
(equivalent to SAT-SUN
)
If you type an exclamation point before the list, the meaning is inverted:
!TUE THU
means all days except for Tuesdays and Thursdays. You
can use local day names or digits in a dowmask
if you wish.