Difference between revisions of "Translations:Templates/8/en"

From meteoplug
Jump to: navigation, search
(Importing a new version from external source)
(Importing a new version from external source)
 
Line 2: Line 2:
 
* '''YYYY''': year as four digit number
 
* '''YYYY''': year as four digit number
 
* '''YY''': year as two digit number
 
* '''YY''': year as two digit number
* '''MM''': month as two digit number, if only one digit neede a zero will be used as first digit
+
* '''MMM''': month as three character English abbreviation ("Jan", Feb", ...)
 +
* '''MM''': month as two digit number, if only one digit needed a zero will be used as first digit
 
* '''M''': month as one or two digit number, no leading zeros
 
* '''M''': month as one or two digit number, no leading zeros
* '''DD''': day of month as two digit number, if only one digit neede a zero will be used as first digit
+
* '''DD''': day of month as two digit number, if only one digit needed a zero will be used as first digit
 
* '''D''': day of month as one or two digit number, no leading zeros
 
* '''D''': day of month as one or two digit number, no leading zeros
* '''hh''': hour in 24h notation as two digit number, if only one digit neede a zero will be used as first digit
+
* '''hh''': hour in 24h notation as two digit number, if only one digit needed a zero will be used as first digit
 
* '''h''': hour in 24h notation as one or two digit number, no leading zeros
 
* '''h''': hour in 24h notation as one or two digit number, no leading zeros
* '''HH''': hour in 12h notation as two digit number, if only one digit neede a zero will be used as first digit
+
* '''HH''': hour in 12h notation as two digit number, if only one digit needed a zero will be used as first digit
 
* '''H''': hour in 12h notation as one or two digit number, no leading zeros
 
* '''H''': hour in 12h notation as one or two digit number, no leading zeros
 
* '''apm''': returns "am" or "pm" to be added to 12h time notations
 
* '''apm''': returns "am" or "pm" to be added to 12h time notations
 
* '''APM''': returns "AM" or "PM" to be added to 12h time notations
 
* '''APM''': returns "AM" or "PM" to be added to 12h time notations
* '''mm''': minute as two digit number, if only one digit neede a zero will be used as first digit
+
* '''mm''': minute as two digit number, if only one digit needed a zero will be used as first digit
 
* '''m''': minute as one or two digit number, no leading zeros
 
* '''m''': minute as one or two digit number, no leading zeros
* '''ss''': seconds as two digit number, if only one digit neede a zero will be used as first digit
+
* '''ss''': seconds as two digit number, if only one digit needed a zero will be used as first digit
 
* '''s''': seconds as one or two digit number, no leading zeros
 
* '''s''': seconds as one or two digit number, no leading zeros
 
When a capital "U" preceeds a date/time variable name, UTC is used instead of local time ("[Uhh]:[Umm]:[Uss] UTC" is evaluated to a string like "16:03:33 UTC")
 
When a capital "U" preceeds a date/time variable name, UTC is used instead of local time ("[Uhh]:[Umm]:[Uss] UTC" is evaluated to a string like "16:03:33 UTC")
 
* '''epoch''': epochtime as defined in Unix (seconds since January 1, 1970)
 
* '''epoch''': epochtime as defined in Unix (seconds since January 1, 1970)

Latest revision as of 15:08, 3 January 2018

Information about message (contribute)
This message has no documentation. If you know where or how this message is used, you can help other translators by adding documentation to this message.
Message definition (Templates)
Date und time variables are defined as follows:
* '''YYYY''': year as four digit number
* '''YY''': year as two digit number
* '''MMM''': month as three character English abbreviation ("Jan", Feb", ...)
* '''MM''': month as two digit number, if only one digit needed a zero will be used as first digit
* '''M''': month as one or two digit number, no leading zeros
* '''DD''': day of month as two digit number, if only one digit needed a zero will be used as first digit
* '''D''': day of month as one or two digit number, no leading zeros
* '''hh''': hour in 24h notation as two digit number, if only one digit needed a zero will be used as first digit
* '''h''': hour in 24h notation as one or two digit number, no leading zeros
* '''HH''': hour in 12h notation as two digit number, if only one digit needed a zero will be used as first digit
* '''H''': hour in 12h notation as one or two digit number, no leading zeros
* '''apm''': returns "am" or "pm" to be added to 12h time notations
* '''APM''': returns "AM" or "PM" to be added to 12h time notations
* '''mm''': minute as two digit number, if only one digit needed a zero will be used as first digit
* '''m''': minute as one or two digit number, no leading zeros
* '''ss''': seconds as two digit number, if only one digit needed a zero will be used as first digit
* '''s''': seconds as one or two digit number, no leading zeros
When a capital "U" preceeds a date/time variable name, UTC is used instead of local time ("[Uhh]:[Umm]:[Uss] UTC" is evaluated to a string like "16:03:33 UTC")
* '''epoch''': epochtime as defined in Unix (seconds since January 1, 1970)
TranslationDate und time variables are defined as follows:
* '''YYYY''': year as four digit number
* '''YY''': year as two digit number
* '''MMM''': month as three character English abbreviation ("Jan", Feb", ...)
* '''MM''': month as two digit number, if only one digit needed a zero will be used as first digit
* '''M''': month as one or two digit number, no leading zeros
* '''DD''': day of month as two digit number, if only one digit needed a zero will be used as first digit
* '''D''': day of month as one or two digit number, no leading zeros
* '''hh''': hour in 24h notation as two digit number, if only one digit needed a zero will be used as first digit
* '''h''': hour in 24h notation as one or two digit number, no leading zeros
* '''HH''': hour in 12h notation as two digit number, if only one digit needed a zero will be used as first digit
* '''H''': hour in 12h notation as one or two digit number, no leading zeros
* '''apm''': returns "am" or "pm" to be added to 12h time notations
* '''APM''': returns "AM" or "PM" to be added to 12h time notations
* '''mm''': minute as two digit number, if only one digit needed a zero will be used as first digit
* '''m''': minute as one or two digit number, no leading zeros
* '''ss''': seconds as two digit number, if only one digit needed a zero will be used as first digit
* '''s''': seconds as one or two digit number, no leading zeros
When a capital "U" preceeds a date/time variable name, UTC is used instead of local time ("[Uhh]:[Umm]:[Uss] UTC" is evaluated to a string like "16:03:33 UTC")
* '''epoch''': epochtime as defined in Unix (seconds since January 1, 1970)

Date und time variables are defined as follows:

  • YYYY: year as four digit number
  • YY: year as two digit number
  • MMM: month as three character English abbreviation ("Jan", Feb", ...)
  • MM: month as two digit number, if only one digit needed a zero will be used as first digit
  • M: month as one or two digit number, no leading zeros
  • DD: day of month as two digit number, if only one digit needed a zero will be used as first digit
  • D: day of month as one or two digit number, no leading zeros
  • hh: hour in 24h notation as two digit number, if only one digit needed a zero will be used as first digit
  • h: hour in 24h notation as one or two digit number, no leading zeros
  • HH: hour in 12h notation as two digit number, if only one digit needed a zero will be used as first digit
  • H: hour in 12h notation as one or two digit number, no leading zeros
  • apm: returns "am" or "pm" to be added to 12h time notations
  • APM: returns "AM" or "PM" to be added to 12h time notations
  • mm: minute as two digit number, if only one digit needed a zero will be used as first digit
  • m: minute as one or two digit number, no leading zeros
  • ss: seconds as two digit number, if only one digit needed a zero will be used as first digit
  • s: seconds as one or two digit number, no leading zeros

When a capital "U" preceeds a date/time variable name, UTC is used instead of local time ("[Uhh]:[Umm]:[Uss] UTC" is evaluated to a string like "16:03:33 UTC")

  • epoch: epochtime as defined in Unix (seconds since January 1, 1970)