Category : BASIC Source Code
Archive   : QB_CAL.ZIP
Filename : CALEND2.BAS

 
Output of file : CALEND2.BAS contained in archive : QB_CAL.ZIP
'Calend2.BAS This file contains date manipulation routines
'$INCLUDE: 'Calend.Bi'

FUNCTION YMD2Lday& (Year%, Month%, Day%) 'Create internal day format
YMD2Lday& = 10000& * Year% + 100& * Month% + Day%
END FUNCTION

FUNCTION Date2Lday& (Dat$) 'Turn a date into internal day format
m = VAL(LEFT$(Dat$, 2))
d = VAL(MID$(Dat$, 4, 2))
y = VAL(RIGHT$(Dat$, 4))
Date2Lday& = YMD2Lday&(y, m, d)
END FUNCTION

FUNCTION DayOfWeek (Lday&) 'Find day of the week using Zeller's Congruence
y = Lday& \ 10000
m = (Lday& \ 100) MOD 100 - 2
d = Lday& MOD 100
IF m < 1 THEN
m = m + 12
y = y - 1
END IF
cent = (y \ 100)
y = y MOD 100
temp = INT(2.6 * m - .19) + d + y + (y \ 4)
DayNum = (temp + (cent \ 4) - cent - cent) MOD 7
IF DayNum < 0 THEN DayNum = DayNum + 7
DayOfWeek = DayNum
END FUNCTION

FUNCTION DayNumber (Lday&) 'Find day number in year
DayNumber = Month((Lday& \ 100) MOD 100).day0 + Lday& MOD 100
END FUNCTION

FUNCTION LpYear (Yr) 'Is Yr a leap year?
LpYear = (Yr MOD 400 = 0) OR ((Yr MOD 4 = 0) AND (Yr MOD 100 <> 0))
END FUNCTION

FUNCTION LpDay (Yr, Mnth) 'Is today Feb. 29th or later in a leap year?
LpDay = -1 * ((Mo > 3) AND LpYear(Yr))
END FUNCTION

SUB WeekPos (Lday&, week, DayPos) 'Day's position on a monthly calendar
y = Lday& \ 10000
m = (Lday& \ 100) MOD 100
d = Lday& MOD 100
first = DayOfWeek(YMD2Lday&(y, m, 1))
week = (d - 1) \ 7
DayPos = first + (d - 1) MOD 7
DO WHILE DayPos > 6
week = week + 1
DayPos = DayPos - 7
LOOP
END SUB



  3 Responses to “Category : BASIC Source Code
Archive   : QB_CAL.ZIP
Filename : CALEND2.BAS

  1. Very nice! Thank you for this wonderful archive. I wonder why I found it only now. Long live the BBS file archives!

  2. This is so awesome! 😀 I’d be cool if you could download an entire archive of this at once, though.

  3. But one thing that puzzles me is the “mtswslnkmcjklsdlsbdmMICROSOFT” string. There is an article about it here. It is definitely worth a read: http://www.os2museum.com/wp/mtswslnk/