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Created February 13, 2012 01:38
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This module contains functions for managing time and date strings using internationalization.
Raw
WINTIME.C
/************************************************************************
*
* Module: WINTIME.C
*
* System: Microsoft C 6.00A, Windows 3.00
*
* Remarks:
*
* This module contains functions for managing time and date strings
* using internationalization.
*
* The functions in this module assume that all WIN.INI international
* settings are valid. If the settings are not there (which is the
* case until a change is made through control panel) defaults are
* used.
*
* If the WIN.INI strings (such as the sLongDate string) is invalid
* in someway (i.e. it was NOT written by Control Panel) this code
* will probably break.
*
* The ResetInternational() function reads the day and month strings
* from the EXE or DLL file that exports the hInst instance handle.
* It only reads these strings the first time it is called.
*
* History:
*
* 01/22/91 - First version.
* 02/19/91 - Fixed bug with default settings (i.e. none) in WIN.INI
* 03/13/91 - Fixed documentation, cleaned up code some.
* 03/15/91 - Previous version would gp fault if sLongDate did not have
* single quotes around the separator strings. Control Panel
* always writes with the quotes, but some other application
* appears to be modifying this string and does not add the
* quotes. The WININI2.TXT documents sLongDate as not having
* quotes, so this should have been done in the first place
* anyway.
*
* 11/29/91 - Discovered that by changing the country information in
* control panel, it will write the longdate format withou
* quotes. Also discovered that I am not
* parsing correctly in this case.
*
* 11/1/92 - Put in CEK.DLL
* 11/26/92 - Ported to Win32
*
************************************************************************/
/************************************************************************
* Include files
************************************************************************/
#include "PRECOMP.H"
#include <time.h>
#include "iCEK.h"
#define hinstApp ghmodDLL
//
// Define WINDLL so that C6 with the -W3 switch will flag SS!=DS issues
// for us. Since this code can be put into a DLL, we want to make sure
// we have no SS!=DS issues.
//
#ifdef SAMPLE
#define STRICT
#define _WINDLL
#include <windows.h>
#include <time.h>
#include <string.h>
#include "wintime.h"
/************************************************************************
* Imported variables
************************************************************************/
//
// This should be the hInst of the module that contains the string
// resources for the day and month strings. If these functions are
// put into a DLL, hInst should be the hModule passed to LibMain
//
#endif
extern HMODULE hinstApp ;
/************************************************************************
* Local Defines
************************************************************************/
//
// SZDEF_LONGDATE is the default "long" date format string
//
#define SZDEF_LONGDATE "ddd', 'MMMM' 'dd', 'yyyy"
#define LEN_LONGDATE 35
//
// SZDEF_SHORTDATE is the default "short" date format string
//
#define SZDEF_SHORTDATE "MM/dd/yy"
#define LEN_SHORTDATE 12
#define NUM_DAYSOFWEEK 7
#define NUM_MONTHSINYEAR 12
#define LEN_LONGWEEKDAY 13
#define LEN_SHORTWEEKDAY 5
#define LEN_LONGMONTH 13
#define LEN_SHORTMONTH 5
/************************************************************************
* Macros
************************************************************************/
//
// These macros make taking apart the "tm" time structure easier.
//
#define YEAR(datetime) (datetime -> tm_year % 100)
#define MONTH(datetime) (datetime -> tm_mon + 1)
#define MDAY(datetime) (datetime -> tm_mday)
#define WDAY(datetime) (datetime -> tm_wday)
#define HOUR(datetime) (datetime -> tm_hour)
#define MIN(datetime) (datetime -> tm_min)
#define SEC(datetime) (datetime -> tm_sec)
/************************************************************************
* Internal APIs and data structures
************************************************************************/
LPSTR NEAR PASCAL TimeFormatLongDate( LPSTR lpszDate, struct tm FAR *lpTM, UINT uiFlags ) ;
LPSTR NEAR PASCAL TimeFormatShortDate( LPSTR lpszDate, struct tm FAR *lpTM, UINT uiFlags ) ;
LPSTR NEAR PASCAL NextSepChar( LPSTR lpsz ) ;
LPSTR NEAR PASCAL NextNonSepChar( LPSTR lpsz ) ;
char NEAR PASCAL GetOrderIndicator( LPSTR lpsz ) ;
VOID NEAR PASCAL GetDayOfWeek( LPSTR lpsz, LPSTR lpszFmt, struct tm FAR *lpTM, UINT uiFlags ) ;
VOID NEAR PASCAL GetMonth( LPSTR lpsz, LPSTR lpszFmt, struct tm FAR *lpTM, UINT uiFlags ) ;
VOID NEAR PASCAL GetDay( LPSTR lpsz, LPSTR lpszFmt, struct tm FAR *lpTM, UINT uiFlags ) ;
VOID NEAR PASCAL GetYear( LPSTR lpsz, LPSTR lpszFmt, struct tm FAR *lpTM, UINT uiFlags ) ;
VOID NEAR PASCAL ParseSeparators( LPSTR lpszLongDate, LPSTR lpszSep1, LPSTR lpszSep2, LPSTR lpszSep3 ) ;
LPSTR NEAR PASCAL GetSeparator( LPSTR lpsz, LPSTR lpszSep ) ;
/************************************************************************
* Local Variables
*
* Remember: If this code goes into a DLL these variables will reside in
* the DLLs data segment. Thus 1) The DLL should NOT be a CODE only DLL,
* and 2) these variables will be shared by all applications using the DLL.
*
* These variables must be initialized by calling the
* TimeResetInternational() function. If you are putting this in
* in a DLL then call this function in your LibMain.
*
* Then, in your application, call TimeResetInternational everytime
* you detect that the [intl] section of the WIN.INI has changed.
* You do this by processing the WM_WININICHANGE message and
* comparing (LPSTR)lParam to "intl".
*
************************************************************************/
//
// These variables are initialized when ResetInternational() is called.
// They are filled with the corresponding values in the [Intl] section
// of the WIN.INI file.
//
char sDate[3] ;
char sTime[3] ;
char sAMPM[3][6] ;
char sShortDate[LEN_SHORTDATE] ;
char sLongDate[LEN_LONGDATE] ;
int iTime ;
int iTLzero ;
//
// These strings contain the month and day of week strings.
// (i.e. "January", "Jan", "Sunday", "Sun")
// They are loaded from the application's (or DLL's) string table
// when ResetInternational() is called the first time.
//
char szWday [NUM_DAYSOFWEEK] [LEN_LONGWEEKDAY] ;
char szShortWday [NUM_DAYSOFWEEK] [LEN_SHORTWEEKDAY] ;
char szMonth [NUM_MONTHSINYEAR] [LEN_LONGMONTH] ;
char szShortMonth[NUM_MONTHSINYEAR] [LEN_SHORTMONTH] ;
//
// These variables are used by the functions to get the current time
// and date.
//
LONG lTime ;
struct tm FAR *lpTM ;
/************************************************************************
* Exported Functions
************************************************************************/
/*************************************************************************
* LPSTR WINAPI TimeGetCurDate( LPSTR lpszDate, UINT uiFlags )
*
* Description:
* Function returns the current date, formatted the way windows
* wants it!
*
* Arguments:
* Type/Name
* Description
*
* LPSTR lpszDate
* Points to a buffer that is to recieve the date. Must be
* large enough to hold the longest date possible (64 bytes
* should do it).
*
* struct tm *lpTM
* Pointer to a "tm" structure (from time.h) that contains
* the time and date you want formatted.
*
* UINT wFlags
* Specifies flags that modify the behavior of the function.
* May be any of the following.
*
* Flag Meaning
* 0 The date will be formatted exactly the way
* Control Panel does it, using Windows'
* international settings. The date will be in
* the Long Date format (Sunday, January 1, 1991).
*
* DATE_SHORTDATE Forces the date to be formatted using the
* Short Date Format (1/01/91).
*
* DATE_NODAYOFWEEK The date will be formatted without the
* day of week. This flag may not be used with
* the DATE_SHORTDATE flag.
* (i.e. January 1, 1991)
*
* Comments:
*
*************************************************************************/
LPSTR WINAPI TimeGetCurDate( LPSTR lpszDate, UINT uiFlags )
{
time( &lTime ) ;
lpTM = localtime( &lTime ) ;
return TimeFormatDate( lpszDate, lpTM, uiFlags ) ;
}
/*************************************************************************
* LPSTR WINAPI TimeFormatDate( LPSTR lpszDate,
* struct tm FAR *lpTM,
* UINT uiFlags )
*
* Description:
* Function returns the date, specified in the tm structure,
* formatted the way windows
* wants it!
*
* Arguments:
* Type/Name
* Description
*
* LPSTR lpszDate
* Points to a buffer that is to recieve the date. Must be
* large enough to hold the longest date possible (64 bytes
* should do it).
*
* struct tm *lpTM
* Pointer to a "tm" structure (from time.h) that contains
* the time and date you want formatted.
*
* UINT uiFlags
* Specifies flags that modify the behavior of the function.
* May be any of the following.
*
* Flag Meaning
* 0 The date will be formatted exactly the way
* Control Panel does it, using Windows'
* international settings. The date will be in
* the Long Date format (Sunday, January 1, 1991).
*
* DATE_SHORTDATE Forces the date to be formatted using the
* Short Date Format (1/01/91).
*
* DATE_NODAYOFWEEK The date will be formatted without the
* day of week. This flag may not be used with
* the DATE_SHORTDATE flag.
* (i.e. January 1, 1991)
*
* Comments:
* The functions related to this are long and complex.
* Because of the way Windows
* stores the internationalization info in the WIN.INI there is
* really no elegant way of doing this. If you come up with
* a cleaner way please let me know.
*
*************************************************************************/
LPSTR WINAPI TimeFormatDate( LPSTR lpszDate,
struct tm FAR *lpTM,
UINT uiFlags )
{
//
// See if it's to be short or long
//
if (uiFlags & DATE_SHORTDATE)
TimeFormatShortDate( lpszDate, lpTM, uiFlags ) ;
else // Longdate
TimeFormatLongDate( lpszDate, lpTM, uiFlags ) ;
return lpszDate ;
}/* TimeGetCurDate() */
/*************************************************************************
* LPSTR WINAPI TimeGetCurTime( LPSTR lpszTime, UINT uiFlags )
*
* Description:
* Function returns the current time, formatted the way windows
* wants it!
*
* Arguments:
* Type/Name
* Description
*
* LPSTR lpszTime
* Points to a buffer that is to recieve the formatted time.
* Must be large enough to hold the longest date possible
* (64 bytes should do it).
*
* UINT uiFlags
* Specifies flags that modify the behavior of the function.
* May be any of the following.
*
* Flag Meaning
* 0 The time will be formatted exactly the way
* Control Panel does it, using Windows'
* international settings. (i.e. 1:00:00 AM)
*
* TIME_12HOUR The time will be formatted in 12 hour format
* regardless of the WIN.INI internationalization
* settings. This flag may not be used with the
* TIME_24HOUR flag. (i.e. 2:32:10 PM)
*
* TIME_24HOUR The time will be formatted in 24 hour format
* regardless of the WIN.INI internationalization
* settings. This flag may not be used with the
* TIME_12HOUR flag. (i.e. 14:32:10)
*
* TIME_NOSECONDS The time will be formatted without seconds.
* (i.e. 2:32 PM)
*
* Comments:
*
*************************************************************************/
LPSTR WINAPI TimeGetCurTime( LPSTR lpszTime, UINT uiFlags )
{
//
// Get current time
//
time( &lTime ) ;
lpTM = localtime( &lTime ) ;
return TimeFormatTime( lpszTime, lpTM, uiFlags ) ;
}
/*************************************************************************
* LPSTR WINAPI TimeFormatTime( LPSTR lpszTime,
* struct tm FAR *lpTM,
* UINT uiFlags )
*
* Description:
* Function returns the time, specified in the tm structure,
* formatted the way windows
* wants it!
*
* Arguments:
* Type/Name
* Description
*
* LPSTR lpszTime
* Points to a buffer that is to recieve the formatted time.
* Must be large enough to hold the longest date possible
* (64 bytes should do it).
*
* struct tm *lpTM
* Pointer to a "tm" structure (from time.h) that contains
* the time and date you want formatted.
*
* UINT uiFlags
* Specifies flags that modify the behavior of the function.
* May be any of the following.
*
* Flag Meaning
* 0 The time will be formatted exactly the way
* Control Panel does it, using Windows'
* international settings. (i.e. 1:00:00 AM)
*
* TIME_12HOUR The time will be formatted in 12 hour format
* regardless of the WIN.INI internationalization
* settings. This flag may not be used with the
* TIME_24HOUR flag. (i.e. 2:32:10 PM)
*
* TIME_24HOUR The time will be formatted in 24 hour format
* regardless of the WIN.INI internationalization
* settings. This flag may not be used with the
* TIME_12HOUR flag. (i.e. 14:32:10)
*
* TIME_NOSECONDS The time will be formatted without seconds.
* (i.e. 2:32 PM)
*
* Comments:
*
*************************************************************************/
LPSTR WINAPI TimeFormatTime( LPSTR lpszTime, struct tm FAR *lpTM, UINT uiFlags )
{
char szFmt[32] ;
char szTemp[32] ;
//
// Leading zero?
//
if (iTLzero)
lstrcpy( szFmt, "%02d" ) ;
else
lstrcpy( szFmt, "%d" ) ;
//
// See if we want seconds...
//
if (uiFlags & TIME_NOSECONDS)
{
wsprintf( szTemp, "%s%s%s",
(LPSTR)szFmt,
(LPSTR)sTime,
(LPSTR)"%02d" ) ;
}
else // HH :MM :SS
wsprintf( szTemp, "%s%s%s%s%s",
(LPSTR)szFmt,
(LPSTR)sTime,
(LPSTR)"%02d",
(LPSTR)sTime,
(LPSTR)"%02d" ) ;
//
// see if we want 12 hour or 24 hour format.
//
if (uiFlags & TIME_24HOUR || iTime)
{
if (uiFlags & TIME_NOSECONDS)
wsprintf( lpszTime, szTemp, HOUR( lpTM ), MIN( lpTM ) ) ;
else
wsprintf( lpszTime, szTemp, HOUR( lpTM ), MIN( lpTM ), SEC( lpTM ) ) ;
}
else
{
lstrcat( szTemp, " %s" ) ;
if (uiFlags & TIME_NOSECONDS)
wsprintf( lpszTime, szTemp,
(HOUR( lpTM ) % 12) ? (HOUR( lpTM ) % 12) : 12,
MIN( lpTM ),
(LPSTR)sAMPM[HOUR( lpTM ) / 12] ) ;
else
wsprintf( lpszTime, szTemp,
(HOUR( lpTM ) % 12) ? (HOUR( lpTM ) % 12) : 12,
MIN( lpTM ), SEC( lpTM ),
(LPSTR)sAMPM[HOUR( lpTM ) / 12] ) ;
}
return lpszTime ;
}/* TimeGetCurTime() */
/*************************************************************************
* VOID WINAPI TimeResetInternational( VOID ) ;
*
* Description:
* This function sets some local static variables to Windows' current
* time and date settings.
*
* It should be called everytime a WM_WININICHANGE is sent for the
* intl section.
*
* The variables here are in the DLLs data segment so if one app
* changes the stuff, the others will see it.
*
* Comments:
*
*************************************************************************/
VOID WINAPI TimeResetInternational( VOID )
{
static char szIntl[] = "intl" ;
iTime = GetProfileInt( szIntl, "iTime", 0 ) ;
iTLzero = GetProfileInt( szIntl, "iTLzero", 1 ) ;
GetProfileString( szIntl, "sDate", "/", sDate, 2 ) ;
GetProfileString( szIntl, "sTime", ":", sTime, 2 ) ;
GetProfileString( szIntl, "s1159", "AM", sAMPM[0], 5 ) ;
GetProfileString( szIntl, "s2359", "PM", sAMPM[1], 5 ) ;
GetProfileString( szIntl, "sShortDate", SZDEF_SHORTDATE, sShortDate,
LEN_SHORTDATE ) ;
GetProfileString( szIntl, "sLongDate", SZDEF_LONGDATE, sLongDate,
LEN_LONGDATE ) ;
if (*szWday[0] == '\0')
{
UINT i ;
for (i = 0 ; i <= 6 ; i++)
LoadString( hinstApp, IDS_SUNDAY + i, szWday[i], 12 ) ;
//
// In an international setting "Sunday" may not be abbrieviated
// as "Sun".
//
for (i = 0 ; i <= 6 ; i++)
LoadString( hinstApp, IDS_SUNDAY_SHORT + i, szShortWday[i], 4 ) ;
for (i = 0 ; i <= 11 ; i++)
LoadString( hinstApp, IDS_JANUARY + i, szMonth[i], 12 ) ;
for (i = 0 ; i <= 11 ; i++)
LoadString( hinstApp, IDS_JANUARY_SHORT + i, szShortMonth[i], 4 ) ;
}
}/* TimeResetInternational() */
/************************************************************************
* Local Functions
************************************************************************/
/*************************************************************************
*
* LPSTR NEAR PASCAL TimeFormatShortDate
*
* NOTE: This code is somewhat inefficient. It makes heavy use of
* C Runtime functions to parse the strings. This code was
* written so that it could be used by others, thus there is
* some emphasis on readability over efficiency.
*
*************************************************************************/
LPSTR NEAR PASCAL
TimeFormatShortDate( LPSTR lpszDate, struct tm FAR *lpTM, UINT uiFlags )
{
LPSTR lpCur ;
BOOL fDayLZ = FALSE ;
BOOL fMoLZ = FALSE ;
BOOL fYrCent = FALSE ;
char cSep = '/' ;
char szFmt[32] ;
//
// first find out if there's supposed to be a leading 0 on the day
//
if ((lpCur = _fstrchr( sShortDate, 'd' )) &&
*(lpCur+1) == 'd' )
fDayLZ = TRUE ;
//
// month?
//
if ((lpCur = _fstrchr( sShortDate, 'M' )) &&
*(lpCur+1) == 'M' )
fMoLZ = TRUE ;
//
// Does year have the century?
//
if ((lpCur = _fstrchr( sShortDate, 'y' )) &&
*(lpCur+1) == 'y' &&
*(lpCur+2) == 'y')
fYrCent = TRUE ;
//
// Get the separtor
//
if (lpCur = _fstrrchr( sShortDate, 'M' ))
cSep = *(lpCur + 1) ;
switch( *sShortDate )
{
case 'd' :
wsprintf( szFmt, "%%0%dd%c%%0%dd%c%%%dd",
fDayLZ ? 2 : 1,
cSep,
fMoLZ ? 2 : 1,
cSep,
fYrCent ? 4 : 2 ) ;
wsprintf( lpszDate, szFmt,
MDAY ( lpTM ),
MONTH( lpTM ),
fYrCent ? YEAR( lpTM ) + 1900 : YEAR( lpTM ) ) ;
break ;
case 'y' :
wsprintf( szFmt, "%%%dd%c%%0%dd%c%%0%dd",
fYrCent ? 4 : 2,
cSep,
fDayLZ ? 2 : 1,
cSep,
fMoLZ ? 2 : 1 ) ;
wsprintf( lpszDate, szFmt,
fYrCent ? YEAR( lpTM ) + 1900 : YEAR( lpTM ),
MDAY ( lpTM ),
MONTH( lpTM ) ) ;
break ;
case 'M' :
default:
wsprintf( szFmt, "%%0%dd%c%%0%dd%c%%%dd",
fMoLZ ? 2 : 1,
cSep,
fDayLZ ? 2 : 1,
cSep,
fYrCent ? 4 : 2 ) ;
wsprintf( lpszDate, szFmt,
MONTH( lpTM ),
MDAY ( lpTM ),
fYrCent ? YEAR( lpTM ) + 1900 : YEAR( lpTM ) ) ;
break ;
}
return lpszDate ;
}
/*************************************************************************
*
* LPSTR NEAR PASCAL TimeFormatLongDate
*
* NOTE: This code is somewhat inefficient. It makes heavy use of
* C Runtime functions to parse the strings. This code was
* written so that it could be used by others, thus there is
* some emphasis on readability over efficiency.
*
*************************************************************************/
LPSTR NEAR PASCAL
TimeFormatLongDate( LPSTR lpszDate, struct tm FAR *lpTM, UINT uiFlags )
{
char szDateFmt[LEN_LONGDATE+1] ;
char szMo[32],
szDay[32],
szYr[32],
szDOW[32] ;
/*
* There are two format's that we have to deal with. The first is
* the "quoted" format, which is what Control Panel writes when the
* user changes a date format setting via the "Change..." button.
* This format may look like this:
*
* sLongDate=dddd', 'dd' 'MMMM', 'yyyy
*
* Or (in the case where there is no day of week):
*
* sLongDate=' 'dd' 'MMMM', 'yyyy
*
* The second format looks like this (note the lack of quotes):
*
* sLongDate=dddd, dd MMMM, yyyy
*
* Or
*
* sLongDate=dd MMMM, yyyy
*
* This is written when the user changes country info (to see this
* choose "Canada (English)").
*
* There is also a "mixed" possiblity (the spanish default):
*
* sLongDate=dddd d' de 'MMMM' de 'yyyy
*
*/
lstrcpy( szDateFmt, sLongDate ) ;
/*
* I hate gotos too, but this gives us a convenient way of recovering
* from a badly formatted string. We will goto this label after we
* lstrcpy( szDateFmt, SZ_DEFLONGDATE ) whenever there is a format
* problem. That way we never return a poor looking string.
*/
BEGINFORMAT:
/*
* When the following functions return they contain the appropriate
* item plus any separator characters that appear *after* the item.
*
*/
GetDayOfWeek( szDOW, szDateFmt, lpTM, uiFlags ) ;
GetMonth( szMo, szDateFmt, lpTM, uiFlags ) ;
GetYear( szYr, szDateFmt, lpTM, uiFlags ) ;
GetDay( szDay, szDateFmt, lpTM, uiFlags ) ;
/*
* We now have strings containing each item.
* All that is left to do is to figure out the correct order
* to concatinate the strings.
*
* The following is a list of all possible (?) orderings...
*
* dddd', 'MMMM' 'dd', 'yyyy
* dddd', 'dd' 'MMMM', 'yyyy
* dddd', 'yyyy' 'MMMM', 'dd
* dddd d' de 'MMMM' de 'yyyy (variant of #2)
*
* ''MMMM' 'dd', 'yyyy
* ''dd' 'MMMM', 'yyyy
* ''yyyy' 'MMMM', 'dd
*
* From this it is obvious that the day of week is always first.
* thus it should be copied into the destintion first.
*/
if (uiFlags & DATE_NODAYOFWEEK)
lpszDate[0] = '\0' ;
else
lstrcpy( lpszDate, szDOW ) ;
/*
* Now we need to determine the ordering of the rest. We do this
* by looking at the first 'd', 'y', or 'M' after the day
* of week (if there at all).
*/
switch (GetOrderIndicator( szDateFmt ))
{
case 'y':
/*
* The year comes first (''yyyy' 'MMMM', 'dd)
*/
lstrcat( lpszDate, szYr ) ;
lstrcat( lpszDate, szMo ) ;
lstrcat( lpszDate, szDay ) ;
break ;
case 'd':
/*
* The day comes first (''dd' 'MMMM', 'yyyy)
*/
lstrcat( lpszDate, szDay ) ;
lstrcat( lpszDate, szMo ) ;
lstrcat( lpszDate, szYr ) ;
break ;
case 'M':
/*
* The month comes first (''MMMM' 'dd', 'yyyy)
*/
lstrcat( lpszDate, szMo ) ;
lstrcat( lpszDate, szDay ) ;
lstrcat( lpszDate, szYr ) ;
break ;
default:
/*
* There was a problem. Use the default.
*/
lstrcpy( szDateFmt, SZDEF_LONGDATE ) ;
goto BEGINFORMAT ;
}
return lpszDate ;
} /* TimeFormatLongDate() */
/****************************************************************
* char NEAR PASCAL GetOrderIndicator( LPSTR lspz )
*
* Description:
*
* Given a string in the long date format return a
* 'y', 'd', or 'M' indicating the order. '\0' is
* returned if there is a problem.
*
****************************************************************/
char NEAR PASCAL GetOrderIndicator( LPSTR lpsz )
{
LPSTR lpCur ;
/*
* Below are possible formats we have to deal with:
*
* dddd, MMMM dd, yyyy
* dddd, dd MMMM, yyyy
* dddd, yyyy MMMM, dd
* dddd d' de 'MMMM' de 'yyyy
*
* ddd, MMMM dd, yyyy
* ddd, dd MMMM, yyyy
* ddd, yyyy MMMM, dd
*
* MMMM dd, yyyy
* dd MMMM, yyyy
* yyyy MMMM, dd
*
* (and minor variants thereof).
*/
/*
* First: Do we have a day of week? If we have 3 or more
* 'd's at the beginning then we do.
*/
if (lpsz[0] == 'd' && lpsz[1] == 'd' && lpsz[2] == 'd')
{
if (lpsz[3] == 'd')
lpCur = &lpsz[4] ;
else
lpCur = &lpsz[3] ;
/*
* The default format for spain/portugal/mexico et. al. is:
*
* dddd d' de 'MMMM' de 'yyyy
* ^
* We want to convert this to:
*
* dddd' 'd' de 'MMMM' de 'yyyy
* ^
*/
lpCur = NextNonSepChar( lpCur ) ;
return *lpCur ;
}
else
{
/*
* If the first char is a quote then we are quoted so copy and
* return.
*/
if (lpsz[0] == '\'')
{
lpCur = NextNonSepChar( lpsz ) ;
return *lpCur ;
}
return lpsz[0] ;
}
} /* GetOrderIndiator() */
/****************************************************************
* VOID NEAR PASCAL
* GetDayOfWeek( LPSTR lpszDOW, LPSTR lpszFmt,
* struct tm FAR *lpTM, UINT uiFlags )
*
* Description:
*
* Get's the day of week string, formatted, including
* any following separator characters.
*
* Comments:
*
****************************************************************/
VOID NEAR PASCAL GetDayOfWeek( LPSTR lpszDOW, LPSTR lpszFmt,
struct tm FAR *lpTM, UINT uiFlags )
{
lpszDOW[0] = '\0' ;
/*
* First: Do we have a day of week? If we have 3 or more
* 'd's at the beginning then we do.
*/
if (lpszFmt[0] == 'd' && lpszFmt[1] == 'd' && lpszFmt[2] == 'd')
{
/*
* full day strings or short (3 characters)?
*/
if (lpszFmt[3] == 'd')
/*
* There are four 'd's ('dddd') so it's long
*/
lstrcpy( lpszDOW, szWday[ WDAY( lpTM ) ] ) ;
else
lstrcpy( lpszDOW, szShortWday[ WDAY( lpTM ) ] ) ;
lpszDOW += lstrlen(lpszDOW);
/*
* Find first separator char
*/
lpszFmt = NextSepChar( lpszFmt ) ;
}
/*
* We either have a DOW or not, but there might be a leading separator
* which we must append.
*/
if (*lpszFmt == '\'')
{
/*
* go to next quote
*/
lpszFmt++ ;
while (*lpszFmt != '\'' &&
*lpszFmt != '\0')
{
*lpszDOW++ = *lpszFmt++ ;
*lpszDOW = '\0' ;
}
}
else
{
while (*lpszFmt != 'd' &&
*lpszFmt != 'y' &&
*lpszFmt != 'M' &&
*lpszFmt != '\'' &&
*lpszFmt != '\0')
{
*lpszDOW++ = *lpszFmt++ ;
*lpszDOW = '\0' ;
}
}
} /* GetDayOfWeek() */
/****************************************************************
* VOID NEAR PASCAL
* GetMonth( LPSTR lpszMo, LPSTR lpszFmt,
* struct tm FAR *lpTM, UINT uiFlags )
*
* Description:
*
* Get's the month string, formatted, including
* any following separator characters.
*
* Comments:
*
****************************************************************/
VOID NEAR PASCAL GetMonth( LPSTR lpszMo, LPSTR lpszFmt,
struct tm FAR *lpTM, UINT uiFlags )
{
LPSTR lp ;
short n = 0 ;
BOOL fInQuotes = FALSE ;
/*
* Skip day of week if any.
*/
if (lpszFmt[0] == 'd' && lpszFmt[1] == 'd' && lpszFmt[2] == 'd')
lp = NextSepChar( lpszFmt ) ;
else
lp = lpszFmt ;
/*
* Scan for first 'M' that is not between quotes.
* lp is currently pointing at where we can start.
*/
while (*lp != '\0')
{
if (*lp == '\'')
fInQuotes = !fInQuotes ;
else
{
if (!fInQuotes && *lp == 'M')
break ;
}
lp++ ;
}
if (*lp != '\0')
{
if (*(lp+1) != 'M')
{
lpszMo[0] = '\0' ;
return ;
}
/*
* Get a count of the number of 'M's
*/
for ( n = 0 ; *lp == 'M' ; lp++ )
n++ ;
switch (n)
{
case 1:
wsprintf( lpszMo, "%d", MONTH( lpTM ) ) ;
break ;
case 2:
wsprintf( lpszMo, "%02d", MONTH( lpTM ) ) ;
break ;
case 3:
lstrcpy( lpszMo, szShortMonth[ MONTH( lpTM )-1] ) ;
break ;
case 4:
default:
lstrcpy( lpszMo, szMonth[ MONTH( lpTM )-1 ] ) ;
break ;
}
lpszMo += lstrlen(lpszMo) ;
}
/*
* We either have a Month or not, but there might be a separator
* which we must append.
*/
if (!lp)
if (!(lp = _fstrchr( lpszFmt, 'M' )))
{
*lpszMo = '\0' ;
return ;
}
if (*lp == '\'')
{
/*
* go to next quote
*/
lp++ ;
while (*lp != '\'' &&
*lp != '\0')
{
*lpszMo++ = *lp++ ;
*lpszMo = '\0' ;
}
}
else
{
while (*lp != '\'' &&
*lp != 'y' &&
*lp != 'M' &&
*lp != 'd' &&
*lp != '\0')
{
*lpszMo++ = *lp++ ;
*lpszMo = '\0' ;
}
}
} /* GetMonth() */
/****************************************************************
* VOID NEAR PASCAL
* GetDay( LPSTR lpszDay, LPSTR lpszFmt,
* struct tm FAR *lpTM, UINT uiFlags )
*
* Description:
*
* Get's the day of month string, formatted, including
* any following separator characters.
*
* Comments:
*
****************************************************************/
VOID NEAR PASCAL GetDay( LPSTR lpszDay, LPSTR lpszFmt,
struct tm FAR *lpTM, UINT uiFlags )
{
LPSTR lp ;
short n = 0 ;
BOOL fInQuotes = FALSE ;
/*
* Skip day of week if any.
*/
if (lpszFmt[0] == 'd' && lpszFmt[1] == 'd' && lpszFmt[2] == 'd')
lp = NextSepChar( lpszFmt ) ;
else
lp = lpszFmt ;
/*
* Scan for first 'd' that is not between quotes.
* lp is currently pointing at where we can start.
*/
while (*lp != '\0')
{
if (*lp == '\'')
fInQuotes = !fInQuotes ;
else
{
if (!fInQuotes && *lp == 'd')
break ;
}
lp++ ;
}
if (*lp == '\0')
{
/*
* There was no 'd' specifiing day. Null string and
* return.
*/
lpszDay[0] = '\0' ;
return ;
}
/*
* We can either have 'd' (i.e. 5) or 'dd' (i.e. 05):
*/
if (*(lp+1) == 'd')
wsprintf( lpszDay, "%02d", MDAY( lpTM ) ) ;
else
wsprintf( lpszDay, "%d", MDAY( lpTM ) ) ;
lpszDay += lstrlen(lpszDay) ;
/*
* We have the Day, but there might be a separator
* which we must append.
*/
if (!(lp = NextSepChar( lp )))
return ;
if (*lp == '\'')
{
/*
* go to next quote
*/
lp++ ;
while (*lp != '\'' &&
*lp != '\0')
{
*lpszDay++ = *lp++ ;
*lpszDay = '\0' ;
}
}
else
{
while (*lp != '\'' &&
*lp != 'y' &&
*lp != 'M' &&
*lp != 'd' &&
*lp != '\0')
{
*lpszDay++ = *lp++ ;
*lpszDay = '\0' ;
}
}
} /* GetDay() */
/****************************************************************
* VOID NEAR PASCAL
* GetYear( LPSTR lpszYr, LPSTR lpszFmt,
* struct tm FAR *lpTM, UINT uiFlags )
*
* Description:
*
* Get's the year string, formatted, including
* any following separator characters.
*
* Comments:
*
****************************************************************/
VOID NEAR PASCAL GetYear( LPSTR lpszYr, LPSTR lpszFmt,
struct tm FAR *lpTM, UINT uiFlags )
{
LPSTR lp ;
short n = 0 ;
BOOL fInQuotes = FALSE ;
/*
* Skip day of week if any.
*/
if (lpszFmt[0] == 'd' && lpszFmt[1] == 'd' && lpszFmt[2] == 'd')
lp = NextSepChar( lpszFmt ) ;
else
lp = lpszFmt ;
/*
* Scan for first 'y' that is not between quotes.
* lp is currently pointing at where we can start.
*/
while (*lp != '\0')
{
if (*lp == '\'')
fInQuotes = !fInQuotes ;
else
{
if (!fInQuotes && *lp == 'y')
break ;
}
lp++ ;
}
if (*lp == '\0')
{
/*
* There was no 'y' specifiing year. Null string and
* return.
*/
lpszYr[0] = '\0' ;
return ;
}
/*
* We can either have 'yy' (i.e. 91) or 'yyyy' (i.e. 1991):
*/
if (*(lp+1) == 'y' && *(lp+2) == 'y' && *(lp+3) == 'y')
wsprintf( lpszYr, "%d", YEAR( lpTM ) + 1900 ) ;
else
wsprintf( lpszYr, "%d", YEAR( lpTM ) ) ;
lpszYr += lstrlen(lpszYr) ;
/*
* We a year, but there might be a separator
* which we must append.
*/
if (!(lp = NextSepChar( lp )))
return ;
if (*lp == '\'')
{
/*
* go to next quote
*/
lp++ ;
while (*lp != '\'' &&
*lp != '\0')
{
*lpszYr++ = *lp++ ;
*lpszYr = '\0' ;
}
}
else
{
while (*lp != '\'' &&
*lp != 'y' &&
*lp != 'M' &&
*lp != 'd' &&
*lp != '\0')
{
*lpszYr++ = *lp++ ;
*lpszYr = '\0' ;
}
}
} /* GetYear() */
/****************************************************************
* LPSTR NEAR PASCAL NextSepChar( LPSTR lpsz )
*
* Description:
*
* This function finds the next non-format character in a
* sLongDate string. The format characters are M,d,and y.
*
****************************************************************/
LPSTR NEAR PASCAL NextSepChar( LPSTR lpsz )
{
LPSTR lpszCur = lpsz ;
while (*lpszCur && (*lpszCur == 'M' ||
*lpszCur == 'd' ||
*lpszCur == 'y'))
lpszCur++ ;
return lpszCur ;
} /* NextSepChar() */
/****************************************************************
* LPSTR NEAR PASCAL NextNonSepChar( LPSTR lpsz )
*
* Description:
*
* This function finds the next format character (i.e. 'd', 'M', or 'y').
*
****************************************************************/
LPSTR NEAR PASCAL NextNonSepChar( LPSTR lpsz )
{
LPSTR lpszCur = lpsz ;
while (*lpszCur && (*lpszCur != 'M' &&
*lpszCur != 'd' &&
*lpszCur != 'y'
))
lpszCur++ ;
return lpszCur ;
} /* NextNonSepChar() */
#if 0
/****************************************************************
* VOID NEAR PASCAL
* ParseSeparators( LPSTR lpszLongDate,
* LPSTR lpszSep1, LPSTR lpszSep2, LPSTR lpszSep3 )
*
* Description:
*
* This function parses the sLongDate string for the 3 separators.
* It works with both forms of the sLongDate string.
*
* Comments:
*
****************************************************************/
VOID NEAR PASCAL
ParseSeparators( LPSTR lpszLongDate,
LPSTR lpszSep1, LPSTR lpszSep2, LPSTR lpszSep3 )
{
LPSTR lpszCur ;
if (lpszCur = GetSeparator( lpszLongDate, lpszSep1 ))
{
if (lpszCur = GetSeparator( lpszCur, lpszSep2 ))
{
if (!GetSeparator( lpszCur, lpszSep3 ))
lpszSep3[0] = '\0' ;
}
else
lpszSep2[0] = '\0' ;
}
else
lpszSep1[0] = '\0' ;
} /* ParseSeparators() */
/****************************************************************
* LPSTR NEAR PASCAL GetSeparator( LPSTR lpsz, LPSTR lpszSep )
*
* Description:
*
* This function fills lpszSep with the next separator and
* returns a pointer to the character after the separator.
*
* Comments:
*
****************************************************************/
LPSTR NEAR PASCAL GetSeparator( LPSTR lpsz, LPSTR lpszSep )
{
LPSTR lpCur, lpEnd ;
short i ;
lpEnd = NULL ;
if (lpCur = NextSepChar( lpsz ))
{
if (lpCur > lpsz && *(lpCur - 1) == '\'' )
{
for ( i = 0, lpEnd = lpCur ; *lpCur && *lpCur != '\'' ; i++, lpCur++, lpEnd++ )
lpszSep[i] = *lpCur ;
lpszSep[i] = '\0' ;
}
else
if (lpEnd = NextNonSepChar( lpCur ))
{
for ( i = 0 ; lpCur < lpEnd ; i++, lpCur++)
lpszSep[i] = *lpCur ;
lpszSep[i] = '\0' ;
}
}
return lpEnd ;
} /* GetSeparator() */
#endif
/************************************************************************
* End of File: wintime.c
************************************************************************/
Raw
WINTIME>C
/************************************************************************
*
* Module: WINTIME.C
*
* System: Microsoft C 6.00A, Windows 3.00
*
* Remarks:
*
* This module contains functions for managing time and date strings
* using internationalization.
*
* The functions in this module assume that all WIN.INI international
* settings are valid. If the settings are not there (which is the
* case until a change is made through control panel) defaults are
* used.
*
* If the WIN.INI strings (such as the sLongDate string) is invalid
* in someway (i.e. it was NOT written by Control Panel) this code
* will probably break.
*
* The ResetInternational() function reads the day and month strings
* from the EXE or DLL file that exports the hInst instance handle.
* It only reads these strings the first time it is called.
*
* History:
*
* 01/22/91 - First version.
* 02/19/91 - Fixed bug with default settings (i.e. none) in WIN.INI
* 03/13/91 - Fixed documentation, cleaned up code some.
* 03/15/91 - Previous version would gp fault if sLongDate did not have
* single quotes around the separator strings. Control Panel
* always writes with the quotes, but some other application
* appears to be modifying this string and does not add the
* quotes. The WININI2.TXT documents sLongDate as not having
* quotes, so this should have been done in the first place
* anyway.
*
* 11/29/91 - Discovered that by changing the country information in
* control panel, it will write the longdate format withou
* quotes. Also discovered that I am not
* parsing correctly in this case.
*
* 11/1/92 - Put in CEK.DLL
* 11/26/92 - Ported to Win32
*
************************************************************************/
/************************************************************************
* Include files
************************************************************************/
#include "PRECOMP.H"
#include <time.h>
#include "iCEK.h"
#define hinstApp ghmodDLL
//
// Define WINDLL so that C6 with the -W3 switch will flag SS!=DS issues
// for us. Since this code can be put into a DLL, we want to make sure
// we have no SS!=DS issues.
//
#ifdef SAMPLE
#define STRICT
#define _WINDLL
#include <windows.h>
#include <time.h>
#include <string.h>
#include "wintime.h"
/************************************************************************
* Imported variables
************************************************************************/
//
// This should be the hInst of the module that contains the string
// resources for the day and month strings. If these functions are
// put into a DLL, hInst should be the hModule passed to LibMain
//
#endif
extern HMODULE hinstApp ;
/************************************************************************
* Local Defines
************************************************************************/
//
// SZDEF_LONGDATE is the default "long" date format string
//
#define SZDEF_LONGDATE "ddd', 'MMMM' 'dd', 'yyyy"
#define LEN_LONGDATE 35
//
// SZDEF_SHORTDATE is the default "short" date format string
//
#define SZDEF_SHORTDATE "MM/dd/yy"
#define LEN_SHORTDATE 12
#define NUM_DAYSOFWEEK 7
#define NUM_MONTHSINYEAR 12
#define LEN_LONGWEEKDAY 13
#define LEN_SHORTWEEKDAY 5
#define LEN_LONGMONTH 13
#define LEN_SHORTMONTH 5
/************************************************************************
* Macros
************************************************************************/
//
// These macros make taking apart the "tm" time structure easier.
//
#define YEAR(datetime) (datetime -> tm_year % 100)
#define MONTH(datetime) (datetime -> tm_mon + 1)
#define MDAY(datetime) (datetime -> tm_mday)
#define WDAY(datetime) (datetime -> tm_wday)
#define HOUR(datetime) (datetime -> tm_hour)
#define MIN(datetime) (datetime -> tm_min)
#define SEC(datetime) (datetime -> tm_sec)
/************************************************************************
* Internal APIs and data structures
************************************************************************/
LPSTR NEAR PASCAL TimeFormatLongDate( LPSTR lpszDate, struct tm FAR *lpTM, UINT uiFlags ) ;
LPSTR NEAR PASCAL TimeFormatShortDate( LPSTR lpszDate, struct tm FAR *lpTM, UINT uiFlags ) ;
LPSTR NEAR PASCAL NextSepChar( LPSTR lpsz ) ;
LPSTR NEAR PASCAL NextNonSepChar( LPSTR lpsz ) ;
char NEAR PASCAL GetOrderIndicator( LPSTR lpsz ) ;
VOID NEAR PASCAL GetDayOfWeek( LPSTR lpsz, LPSTR lpszFmt, struct tm FAR *lpTM, UINT uiFlags ) ;
VOID NEAR PASCAL GetMonth( LPSTR lpsz, LPSTR lpszFmt, struct tm FAR *lpTM, UINT uiFlags ) ;
VOID NEAR PASCAL GetDay( LPSTR lpsz, LPSTR lpszFmt, struct tm FAR *lpTM, UINT uiFlags ) ;
VOID NEAR PASCAL GetYear( LPSTR lpsz, LPSTR lpszFmt, struct tm FAR *lpTM, UINT uiFlags ) ;
VOID NEAR PASCAL ParseSeparators( LPSTR lpszLongDate, LPSTR lpszSep1, LPSTR lpszSep2, LPSTR lpszSep3 ) ;
LPSTR NEAR PASCAL GetSeparator( LPSTR lpsz, LPSTR lpszSep ) ;
/************************************************************************
* Local Variables
*
* Remember: If this code goes into a DLL these variables will reside in
* the DLLs data segment. Thus 1) The DLL should NOT be a CODE only DLL,
* and 2) these variables will be shared by all applications using the DLL.
*
* These variables must be initialized by calling the
* TimeResetInternational() function. If you are putting this in
* in a DLL then call this function in your LibMain.
*
* Then, in your application, call TimeResetInternational everytime
* you detect that the [intl] section of the WIN.INI has changed.
* You do this by processing the WM_WININICHANGE message and
* comparing (LPSTR)lParam to "intl".
*
************************************************************************/
//
// These variables are initialized when ResetInternational() is called.
// They are filled with the corresponding values in the [Intl] section
// of the WIN.INI file.
//
char sDate[3] ;
char sTime[3] ;
char sAMPM[3][6] ;
char sShortDate[LEN_SHORTDATE] ;
char sLongDate[LEN_LONGDATE] ;
int iTime ;
int iTLzero ;
//
// These strings contain the month and day of week strings.
// (i.e. "January", "Jan", "Sunday", "Sun")
// They are loaded from the application's (or DLL's) string table
// when ResetInternational() is called the first time.
//
char szWday [NUM_DAYSOFWEEK] [LEN_LONGWEEKDAY] ;
char szShortWday [NUM_DAYSOFWEEK] [LEN_SHORTWEEKDAY] ;
char szMonth [NUM_MONTHSINYEAR] [LEN_LONGMONTH] ;
char szShortMonth[NUM_MONTHSINYEAR] [LEN_SHORTMONTH] ;
//
// These variables are used by the functions to get the current time
// and date.
//
LONG lTime ;
struct tm FAR *lpTM ;
/************************************************************************
* Exported Functions
************************************************************************/
/*************************************************************************
* LPSTR WINAPI TimeGetCurDate( LPSTR lpszDate, UINT uiFlags )
*
* Description:
* Function returns the current date, formatted the way windows
* wants it!
*
* Arguments:
* Type/Name
* Description
*
* LPSTR lpszDate
* Points to a buffer that is to recieve the date. Must be
* large enough to hold the longest date possible (64 bytes
* should do it).
*
* struct tm *lpTM
* Pointer to a "tm" structure (from time.h) that contains
* the time and date you want formatted.
*
* UINT wFlags
* Specifies flags that modify the behavior of the function.
* May be any of the following.
*
* Flag Meaning
* 0 The date will be formatted exactly the way
* Control Panel does it, using Windows'
* international settings. The date will be in
* the Long Date format (Sunday, January 1, 1991).
*
* DATE_SHORTDATE Forces the date to be formatted using the
* Short Date Format (1/01/91).
*
* DATE_NODAYOFWEEK The date will be formatted without the
* day of week. This flag may not be used with
* the DATE_SHORTDATE flag.
* (i.e. January 1, 1991)
*
* Comments:
*
*************************************************************************/
LPSTR WINAPI TimeGetCurDate( LPSTR lpszDate, UINT uiFlags )
{
time( &lTime ) ;
lpTM = localtime( &lTime ) ;
return TimeFormatDate( lpszDate, lpTM, uiFlags ) ;
}
/*************************************************************************
* LPSTR WINAPI TimeFormatDate( LPSTR lpszDate,
* struct tm FAR *lpTM,
* UINT uiFlags )
*
* Description:
* Function returns the date, specified in the tm structure,
* formatted the way windows
* wants it!
*
* Arguments:
* Type/Name
* Description
*
* LPSTR lpszDate
* Points to a buffer that is to recieve the date. Must be
* large enough to hold the longest date possible (64 bytes
* should do it).
*
* struct tm *lpTM
* Pointer to a "tm" structure (from time.h) that contains
* the time and date you want formatted.
*
* UINT uiFlags
* Specifies flags that modify the behavior of the function.
* May be any of the following.
*
* Flag Meaning
* 0 The date will be formatted exactly the way
* Control Panel does it, using Windows'
* international settings. The date will be in
* the Long Date format (Sunday, January 1, 1991).
*
* DATE_SHORTDATE Forces the date to be formatted using the
* Short Date Format (1/01/91).
*
* DATE_NODAYOFWEEK The date will be formatted without the
* day of week. This flag may not be used with
* the DATE_SHORTDATE flag.
* (i.e. January 1, 1991)
*
* Comments:
* The functions related to this are long and complex.
* Because of the way Windows
* stores the internationalization info in the WIN.INI there is
* really no elegant way of doing this. If you come up with
* a cleaner way please let me know.
*
*************************************************************************/
LPSTR WINAPI TimeFormatDate( LPSTR lpszDate,
struct tm FAR *lpTM,
UINT uiFlags )
{
//
// See if it's to be short or long
//
if (uiFlags & DATE_SHORTDATE)
TimeFormatShortDate( lpszDate, lpTM, uiFlags ) ;
else // Longdate
TimeFormatLongDate( lpszDate, lpTM, uiFlags ) ;
return lpszDate ;
}/* TimeGetCurDate() */
/*************************************************************************
* LPSTR WINAPI TimeGetCurTime( LPSTR lpszTime, UINT uiFlags )
*
* Description:
* Function returns the current time, formatted the way windows
* wants it!
*
* Arguments:
* Type/Name
* Description
*
* LPSTR lpszTime
* Points to a buffer that is to recieve the formatted time.
* Must be large enough to hold the longest date possible
* (64 bytes should do it).
*
* UINT uiFlags
* Specifies flags that modify the behavior of the function.
* May be any of the following.
*
* Flag Meaning
* 0 The time will be formatted exactly the way
* Control Panel does it, using Windows'
* international settings. (i.e. 1:00:00 AM)
*
* TIME_12HOUR The time will be formatted in 12 hour format
* regardless of the WIN.INI internationalization
* settings. This flag may not be used with the
* TIME_24HOUR flag. (i.e. 2:32:10 PM)
*
* TIME_24HOUR The time will be formatted in 24 hour format
* regardless of the WIN.INI internationalization
* settings. This flag may not be used with the
* TIME_12HOUR flag. (i.e. 14:32:10)
*
* TIME_NOSECONDS The time will be formatted without seconds.
* (i.e. 2:32 PM)
*
* Comments:
*
*************************************************************************/
LPSTR WINAPI TimeGetCurTime( LPSTR lpszTime, UINT uiFlags )
{
//
// Get current time
//
time( &lTime ) ;
lpTM = localtime( &lTime ) ;
return TimeFormatTime( lpszTime, lpTM, uiFlags ) ;
}
/*************************************************************************
* LPSTR WINAPI TimeFormatTime( LPSTR lpszTime,
* struct tm FAR *lpTM,
* UINT uiFlags )
*
* Description:
* Function returns the time, specified in the tm structure,
* formatted the way windows
* wants it!
*
* Arguments:
* Type/Name
* Description
*
* LPSTR lpszTime
* Points to a buffer that is to recieve the formatted time.
* Must be large enough to hold the longest date possible
* (64 bytes should do it).
*
* struct tm *lpTM
* Pointer to a "tm" structure (from time.h) that contains
* the time and date you want formatted.
*
* UINT uiFlags
* Specifies flags that modify the behavior of the function.
* May be any of the following.
*
* Flag Meaning
* 0 The time will be formatted exactly the way
* Control Panel does it, using Windows'
* international settings. (i.e. 1:00:00 AM)
*
* TIME_12HOUR The time will be formatted in 12 hour format
* regardless of the WIN.INI internationalization
* settings. This flag may not be used with the
* TIME_24HOUR flag. (i.e. 2:32:10 PM)
*
* TIME_24HOUR The time will be formatted in 24 hour format
* regardless of the WIN.INI internationalization
* settings. This flag may not be used with the
* TIME_12HOUR flag. (i.e. 14:32:10)
*
* TIME_NOSECONDS The time will be formatted without seconds.
* (i.e. 2:32 PM)
*
* Comments:
*
*************************************************************************/
LPSTR WINAPI TimeFormatTime( LPSTR lpszTime, struct tm FAR *lpTM, UINT uiFlags )
{
char szFmt[32] ;
char szTemp[32] ;
//
// Leading zero?
//
if (iTLzero)
lstrcpy( szFmt, "%02d" ) ;
else
lstrcpy( szFmt, "%d" ) ;
//
// See if we want seconds...
//
if (uiFlags & TIME_NOSECONDS)
{
wsprintf( szTemp, "%s%s%s",
(LPSTR)szFmt,
(LPSTR)sTime,
(LPSTR)"%02d" ) ;
}
else // HH :MM :SS
wsprintf( szTemp, "%s%s%s%s%s",
(LPSTR)szFmt,
(LPSTR)sTime,
(LPSTR)"%02d",
(LPSTR)sTime,
(LPSTR)"%02d" ) ;
//
// see if we want 12 hour or 24 hour format.
//
if (uiFlags & TIME_24HOUR || iTime)
{
if (uiFlags & TIME_NOSECONDS)
wsprintf( lpszTime, szTemp, HOUR( lpTM ), MIN( lpTM ) ) ;
else
wsprintf( lpszTime, szTemp, HOUR( lpTM ), MIN( lpTM ), SEC( lpTM ) ) ;
}
else
{
lstrcat( szTemp, " %s" ) ;
if (uiFlags & TIME_NOSECONDS)
wsprintf( lpszTime, szTemp,
(HOUR( lpTM ) % 12) ? (HOUR( lpTM ) % 12) : 12,
MIN( lpTM ),
(LPSTR)sAMPM[HOUR( lpTM ) / 12] ) ;
else
wsprintf( lpszTime, szTemp,
(HOUR( lpTM ) % 12) ? (HOUR( lpTM ) % 12) : 12,
MIN( lpTM ), SEC( lpTM ),
(LPSTR)sAMPM[HOUR( lpTM ) / 12] ) ;
}
return lpszTime ;
}/* TimeGetCurTime() */
/*************************************************************************
* VOID WINAPI TimeResetInternational( VOID ) ;
*
* Description:
* This function sets some local static variables to Windows' current
* time and date settings.
*
* It should be called everytime a WM_WININICHANGE is sent for the
* intl section.
*
* The variables here are in the DLLs data segment so if one app
* changes the stuff, the others will see it.
*
* Comments:
*
*************************************************************************/
VOID WINAPI TimeResetInternational( VOID )
{
static char szIntl[] = "intl" ;
iTime = GetProfileInt( szIntl, "iTime", 0 ) ;
iTLzero = GetProfileInt( szIntl, "iTLzero", 1 ) ;
GetProfileString( szIntl, "sDate", "/", sDate, 2 ) ;
GetProfileString( szIntl, "sTime", ":", sTime, 2 ) ;
GetProfileString( szIntl, "s1159", "AM", sAMPM[0], 5 ) ;
GetProfileString( szIntl, "s2359", "PM", sAMPM[1], 5 ) ;
GetProfileString( szIntl, "sShortDate", SZDEF_SHORTDATE, sShortDate,
LEN_SHORTDATE ) ;
GetProfileString( szIntl, "sLongDate", SZDEF_LONGDATE, sLongDate,
LEN_LONGDATE ) ;
if (*szWday[0] == '\0')
{
UINT i ;
for (i = 0 ; i <= 6 ; i++)
LoadString( hinstApp, IDS_SUNDAY + i, szWday[i], 12 ) ;
//
// In an international setting "Sunday" may not be abbrieviated
// as "Sun".
//
for (i = 0 ; i <= 6 ; i++)
LoadString( hinstApp, IDS_SUNDAY_SHORT + i, szShortWday[i], 4 ) ;
for (i = 0 ; i <= 11 ; i++)
LoadString( hinstApp, IDS_JANUARY + i, szMonth[i], 12 ) ;
for (i = 0 ; i <= 11 ; i++)
LoadString( hinstApp, IDS_JANUARY_SHORT + i, szShortMonth[i], 4 ) ;
}
}/* TimeResetInternational() */
/************************************************************************
* Local Functions
************************************************************************/
/*************************************************************************
*
* LPSTR NEAR PASCAL TimeFormatShortDate
*
* NOTE: This code is somewhat inefficient. It makes heavy use of
* C Runtime functions to parse the strings. This code was
* written so that it could be used by others, thus there is
* some emphasis on readability over efficiency.
*
*************************************************************************/
LPSTR NEAR PASCAL
TimeFormatShortDate( LPSTR lpszDate, struct tm FAR *lpTM, UINT uiFlags )
{
LPSTR lpCur ;
BOOL fDayLZ = FALSE ;
BOOL fMoLZ = FALSE ;
BOOL fYrCent = FALSE ;
char cSep = '/' ;
char szFmt[32] ;
//
// first find out if there's supposed to be a leading 0 on the day
//
if ((lpCur = _fstrchr( sShortDate, 'd' )) &&
*(lpCur+1) == 'd' )
fDayLZ = TRUE ;
//
// month?
//
if ((lpCur = _fstrchr( sShortDate, 'M' )) &&
*(lpCur+1) == 'M' )
fMoLZ = TRUE ;
//
// Does year have the century?
//
if ((lpCur = _fstrchr( sShortDate, 'y' )) &&
*(lpCur+1) == 'y' &&
*(lpCur+2) == 'y')
fYrCent = TRUE ;
//
// Get the separtor
//
if (lpCur = _fstrrchr( sShortDate, 'M' ))
cSep = *(lpCur + 1) ;
switch( *sShortDate )
{
case 'd' :
wsprintf( szFmt, "%%0%dd%c%%0%dd%c%%%dd",
fDayLZ ? 2 : 1,
cSep,
fMoLZ ? 2 : 1,
cSep,
fYrCent ? 4 : 2 ) ;
wsprintf( lpszDate, szFmt,
MDAY ( lpTM ),
MONTH( lpTM ),
fYrCent ? YEAR( lpTM ) + 1900 : YEAR( lpTM ) ) ;
break ;
case 'y' :
wsprintf( szFmt, "%%%dd%c%%0%dd%c%%0%dd",
fYrCent ? 4 : 2,
cSep,
fDayLZ ? 2 : 1,
cSep,
fMoLZ ? 2 : 1 ) ;
wsprintf( lpszDate, szFmt,
fYrCent ? YEAR( lpTM ) + 1900 : YEAR( lpTM ),
MDAY ( lpTM ),
MONTH( lpTM ) ) ;
break ;
case 'M' :
default:
wsprintf( szFmt, "%%0%dd%c%%0%dd%c%%%dd",
fMoLZ ? 2 : 1,
cSep,
fDayLZ ? 2 : 1,
cSep,
fYrCent ? 4 : 2 ) ;
wsprintf( lpszDate, szFmt,
MONTH( lpTM ),
MDAY ( lpTM ),
fYrCent ? YEAR( lpTM ) + 1900 : YEAR( lpTM ) ) ;
break ;
}
return lpszDate ;
}
/*************************************************************************
*
* LPSTR NEAR PASCAL TimeFormatLongDate
*
* NOTE: This code is somewhat inefficient. It makes heavy use of
* C Runtime functions to parse the strings. This code was
* written so that it could be used by others, thus there is
* some emphasis on readability over efficiency.
*
*************************************************************************/
LPSTR NEAR PASCAL
TimeFormatLongDate( LPSTR lpszDate, struct tm FAR *lpTM, UINT uiFlags )
{
char szDateFmt[LEN_LONGDATE+1] ;
char szMo[32],
szDay[32],
szYr[32],
szDOW[32] ;
/*
* There are two format's that we have to deal with. The first is
* the "quoted" format, which is what Control Panel writes when the
* user changes a date format setting via the "Change..." button.
* This format may look like this:
*
* sLongDate=dddd', 'dd' 'MMMM', 'yyyy
*
* Or (in the case where there is no day of week):
*
* sLongDate=' 'dd' 'MMMM', 'yyyy
*
* The second format looks like this (note the lack of quotes):
*
* sLongDate=dddd, dd MMMM, yyyy
*
* Or
*
* sLongDate=dd MMMM, yyyy
*
* This is written when the user changes country info (to see this
* choose "Canada (English)").
*
* There is also a "mixed" possiblity (the spanish default):
*
* sLongDate=dddd d' de 'MMMM' de 'yyyy
*
*/
lstrcpy( szDateFmt, sLongDate ) ;
/*
* I hate gotos too, but this gives us a convenient way of recovering
* from a badly formatted string. We will goto this label after we
* lstrcpy( szDateFmt, SZ_DEFLONGDATE ) whenever there is a format
* problem. That way we never return a poor looking string.
*/
BEGINFORMAT:
/*
* When the following functions return they contain the appropriate
* item plus any separator characters that appear *after* the item.
*
*/
GetDayOfWeek( szDOW, szDateFmt, lpTM, uiFlags ) ;
GetMonth( szMo, szDateFmt, lpTM, uiFlags ) ;
GetYear( szYr, szDateFmt, lpTM, uiFlags ) ;
GetDay( szDay, szDateFmt, lpTM, uiFlags ) ;
/*
* We now have strings containing each item.
* All that is left to do is to figure out the correct order
* to concatinate the strings.
*
* The following is a list of all possible (?) orderings...
*
* dddd', 'MMMM' 'dd', 'yyyy
* dddd', 'dd' 'MMMM', 'yyyy
* dddd', 'yyyy' 'MMMM', 'dd
* dddd d' de 'MMMM' de 'yyyy (variant of #2)
*
* ''MMMM' 'dd', 'yyyy
* ''dd' 'MMMM', 'yyyy
* ''yyyy' 'MMMM', 'dd
*
* From this it is obvious that the day of week is always first.
* thus it should be copied into the destintion first.
*/
if (uiFlags & DATE_NODAYOFWEEK)
lpszDate[0] = '\0' ;
else
lstrcpy( lpszDate, szDOW ) ;
/*
* Now we need to determine the ordering of the rest. We do this
* by looking at the first 'd', 'y', or 'M' after the day
* of week (if there at all).
*/
switch (GetOrderIndicator( szDateFmt ))
{
case 'y':
/*
* The year comes first (''yyyy' 'MMMM', 'dd)
*/
lstrcat( lpszDate, szYr ) ;
lstrcat( lpszDate, szMo ) ;
lstrcat( lpszDate, szDay ) ;
break ;
case 'd':
/*
* The day comes first (''dd' 'MMMM', 'yyyy)
*/
lstrcat( lpszDate, szDay ) ;
lstrcat( lpszDate, szMo ) ;
lstrcat( lpszDate, szYr ) ;
break ;
case 'M':
/*
* The month comes first (''MMMM' 'dd', 'yyyy)
*/
lstrcat( lpszDate, szMo ) ;
lstrcat( lpszDate, szDay ) ;
lstrcat( lpszDate, szYr ) ;
break ;
default:
/*
* There was a problem. Use the default.
*/
lstrcpy( szDateFmt, SZDEF_LONGDATE ) ;
goto BEGINFORMAT ;
}
return lpszDate ;
} /* TimeFormatLongDate() */
/****************************************************************
* char NEAR PASCAL GetOrderIndicator( LPSTR lspz )
*
* Description:
*
* Given a string in the long date format return a
* 'y', 'd', or 'M' indicating the order. '\0' is
* returned if there is a problem.
*
****************************************************************/
char NEAR PASCAL GetOrderIndicator( LPSTR lpsz )
{
LPSTR lpCur ;
/*
* Below are possible formats we have to deal with:
*
* dddd, MMMM dd, yyyy
* dddd, dd MMMM, yyyy
* dddd, yyyy MMMM, dd
* dddd d' de 'MMMM' de 'yyyy
*
* ddd, MMMM dd, yyyy
* ddd, dd MMMM, yyyy
* ddd, yyyy MMMM, dd
*
* MMMM dd, yyyy
* dd MMMM, yyyy
* yyyy MMMM, dd
*
* (and minor variants thereof).
*/
/*
* First: Do we have a day of week? If we have 3 or more
* 'd's at the beginning then we do.
*/
if (lpsz[0] == 'd' && lpsz[1] == 'd' && lpsz[2] == 'd')
{
if (lpsz[3] == 'd')
lpCur = &lpsz[4] ;
else
lpCur = &lpsz[3] ;
/*
* The default format for spain/portugal/mexico et. al. is:
*
* dddd d' de 'MMMM' de 'yyyy
* ^
* We want to convert this to:
*
* dddd' 'd' de 'MMMM' de 'yyyy
* ^
*/
lpCur = NextNonSepChar( lpCur ) ;
return *lpCur ;
}
else
{
/*
* If the first char is a quote then we are quoted so copy and
* return.
*/
if (lpsz[0] == '\'')
{
lpCur = NextNonSepChar( lpsz ) ;
return *lpCur ;
}
return lpsz[0] ;
}
} /* GetOrderIndiator() */
/****************************************************************
* VOID NEAR PASCAL
* GetDayOfWeek( LPSTR lpszDOW, LPSTR lpszFmt,
* struct tm FAR *lpTM, UINT uiFlags )
*
* Description:
*
* Get's the day of week string, formatted, including
* any following separator characters.
*
* Comments:
*
****************************************************************/
VOID NEAR PASCAL GetDayOfWeek( LPSTR lpszDOW, LPSTR lpszFmt,
struct tm FAR *lpTM, UINT uiFlags )
{
lpszDOW[0] = '\0' ;
/*
* First: Do we have a day of week? If we have 3 or more
* 'd's at the beginning then we do.
*/
if (lpszFmt[0] == 'd' && lpszFmt[1] == 'd' && lpszFmt[2] == 'd')
{
/*
* full day strings or short (3 characters)?
*/
if (lpszFmt[3] == 'd')
/*
* There are four 'd's ('dddd') so it's long
*/
lstrcpy( lpszDOW, szWday[ WDAY( lpTM ) ] ) ;
else
lstrcpy( lpszDOW, szShortWday[ WDAY( lpTM ) ] ) ;
lpszDOW += lstrlen(lpszDOW);
/*
* Find first separator char
*/
lpszFmt = NextSepChar( lpszFmt ) ;
}
/*
* We either have a DOW or not, but there might be a leading separator
* which we must append.
*/
if (*lpszFmt == '\'')
{
/*
* go to next quote
*/
lpszFmt++ ;
while (*lpszFmt != '\'' &&
*lpszFmt != '\0')
{
*lpszDOW++ = *lpszFmt++ ;
*lpszDOW = '\0' ;
}
}
else
{
while (*lpszFmt != 'd' &&
*lpszFmt != 'y' &&
*lpszFmt != 'M' &&
*lpszFmt != '\'' &&
*lpszFmt != '\0')
{
*lpszDOW++ = *lpszFmt++ ;
*lpszDOW = '\0' ;
}
}
} /* GetDayOfWeek() */
/****************************************************************
* VOID NEAR PASCAL
* GetMonth( LPSTR lpszMo, LPSTR lpszFmt,
* struct tm FAR *lpTM, UINT uiFlags )
*
* Description:
*
* Get's the month string, formatted, including
* any following separator characters.
*
* Comments:
*
****************************************************************/
VOID NEAR PASCAL GetMonth( LPSTR lpszMo, LPSTR lpszFmt,
struct tm FAR *lpTM, UINT uiFlags )
{
LPSTR lp ;
short n = 0 ;
BOOL fInQuotes = FALSE ;
/*
* Skip day of week if any.
*/
if (lpszFmt[0] == 'd' && lpszFmt[1] == 'd' && lpszFmt[2] == 'd')
lp = NextSepChar( lpszFmt ) ;
else
lp = lpszFmt ;
/*
* Scan for first 'M' that is not between quotes.
* lp is currently pointing at where we can start.
*/
while (*lp != '\0')
{
if (*lp == '\'')
fInQuotes = !fInQuotes ;
else
{
if (!fInQuotes && *lp == 'M')
break ;
}
lp++ ;
}
if (*lp != '\0')
{
if (*(lp+1) != 'M')
{
lpszMo[0] = '\0' ;
return ;
}
/*
* Get a count of the number of 'M's
*/
for ( n = 0 ; *lp == 'M' ; lp++ )
n++ ;
switch (n)
{
case 1:
wsprintf( lpszMo, "%d", MONTH( lpTM ) ) ;
break ;
case 2:
wsprintf( lpszMo, "%02d", MONTH( lpTM ) ) ;
break ;
case 3:
lstrcpy( lpszMo, szShortMonth[ MONTH( lpTM )-1] ) ;
break ;
case 4:
default:
lstrcpy( lpszMo, szMonth[ MONTH( lpTM )-1 ] ) ;
break ;
}
lpszMo += lstrlen(lpszMo) ;
}
/*
* We either have a Month or not, but there might be a separator
* which we must append.
*/
if (!lp)
if (!(lp = _fstrchr( lpszFmt, 'M' )))
{
*lpszMo = '\0' ;
return ;
}
if (*lp == '\'')
{
/*
* go to next quote
*/
lp++ ;
while (*lp != '\'' &&
*lp != '\0')
{
*lpszMo++ = *lp++ ;
*lpszMo = '\0' ;
}
}
else
{
while (*lp != '\'' &&
*lp != 'y' &&
*lp != 'M' &&
*lp != 'd' &&
*lp != '\0')
{
*lpszMo++ = *lp++ ;
*lpszMo = '\0' ;
}
}
} /* GetMonth() */
/****************************************************************
* VOID NEAR PASCAL
* GetDay( LPSTR lpszDay, LPSTR lpszFmt,
* struct tm FAR *lpTM, UINT uiFlags )
*
* Description:
*
* Get's the day of month string, formatted, including
* any following separator characters.
*
* Comments:
*
****************************************************************/
VOID NEAR PASCAL GetDay( LPSTR lpszDay, LPSTR lpszFmt,
struct tm FAR *lpTM, UINT uiFlags )
{
LPSTR lp ;
short n = 0 ;
BOOL fInQuotes = FALSE ;
/*
* Skip day of week if any.
*/
if (lpszFmt[0] == 'd' && lpszFmt[1] == 'd' && lpszFmt[2] == 'd')
lp = NextSepChar( lpszFmt ) ;
else
lp = lpszFmt ;
/*
* Scan for first 'd' that is not between quotes.
* lp is currently pointing at where we can start.
*/
while (*lp != '\0')
{
if (*lp == '\'')
fInQuotes = !fInQuotes ;
else
{
if (!fInQuotes && *lp == 'd')
break ;
}
lp++ ;
}
if (*lp == '\0')
{
/*
* There was no 'd' specifiing day. Null string and
* return.
*/
lpszDay[0] = '\0' ;
return ;
}
/*
* We can either have 'd' (i.e. 5) or 'dd' (i.e. 05):
*/
if (*(lp+1) == 'd')
wsprintf( lpszDay, "%02d", MDAY( lpTM ) ) ;
else
wsprintf( lpszDay, "%d", MDAY( lpTM ) ) ;
lpszDay += lstrlen(lpszDay) ;
/*
* We have the Day, but there might be a separator
* which we must append.
*/
if (!(lp = NextSepChar( lp )))
return ;
if (*lp == '\'')
{
/*
* go to next quote
*/
lp++ ;
while (*lp != '\'' &&
*lp != '\0')
{
*lpszDay++ = *lp++ ;
*lpszDay = '\0' ;
}
}
else
{
while (*lp != '\'' &&
*lp != 'y' &&
*lp != 'M' &&
*lp != 'd' &&
*lp != '\0')
{
*lpszDay++ = *lp++ ;
*lpszDay = '\0' ;
}
}
} /* GetDay() */
/****************************************************************
* VOID NEAR PASCAL
* GetYear( LPSTR lpszYr, LPSTR lpszFmt,
* struct tm FAR *lpTM, UINT uiFlags )
*
* Description:
*
* Get's the year string, formatted, including
* any following separator characters.
*
* Comments:
*
****************************************************************/
VOID NEAR PASCAL GetYear( LPSTR lpszYr, LPSTR lpszFmt,
struct tm FAR *lpTM, UINT uiFlags )
{
LPSTR lp ;
short n = 0 ;
BOOL fInQuotes = FALSE ;
/*
* Skip day of week if any.
*/
if (lpszFmt[0] == 'd' && lpszFmt[1] == 'd' && lpszFmt[2] == 'd')
lp = NextSepChar( lpszFmt ) ;
else
lp = lpszFmt ;
/*
* Scan for first 'y' that is not between quotes.
* lp is currently pointing at where we can start.
*/
while (*lp != '\0')
{
if (*lp == '\'')
fInQuotes = !fInQuotes ;
else
{
if (!fInQuotes && *lp == 'y')
break ;
}
lp++ ;
}
if (*lp == '\0')
{
/*
* There was no 'y' specifiing year. Null string and
* return.
*/
lpszYr[0] = '\0' ;
return ;
}
/*
* We can either have 'yy' (i.e. 91) or 'yyyy' (i.e. 1991):
*/
if (*(lp+1) == 'y' && *(lp+2) == 'y' && *(lp+3) == 'y')
wsprintf( lpszYr, "%d", YEAR( lpTM ) + 1900 ) ;
else
wsprintf( lpszYr, "%d", YEAR( lpTM ) ) ;
lpszYr += lstrlen(lpszYr) ;
/*
* We a year, but there might be a separator
* which we must append.
*/
if (!(lp = NextSepChar( lp )))
return ;
if (*lp == '\'')
{
/*
* go to next quote
*/
lp++ ;
while (*lp != '\'' &&
*lp != '\0')
{
*lpszYr++ = *lp++ ;
*lpszYr = '\0' ;
}
}
else
{
while (*lp != '\'' &&
*lp != 'y' &&
*lp != 'M' &&
*lp != 'd' &&
*lp != '\0')
{
*lpszYr++ = *lp++ ;
*lpszYr = '\0' ;
}
}
} /* GetYear() */
/****************************************************************
* LPSTR NEAR PASCAL NextSepChar( LPSTR lpsz )
*
* Description:
*
* This function finds the next non-format character in a
* sLongDate string. The format characters are M,d,and y.
*
****************************************************************/
LPSTR NEAR PASCAL NextSepChar( LPSTR lpsz )
{
LPSTR lpszCur = lpsz ;
while (*lpszCur && (*lpszCur == 'M' ||
*lpszCur == 'd' ||
*lpszCur == 'y'))
lpszCur++ ;
return lpszCur ;
} /* NextSepChar() */
/****************************************************************
* LPSTR NEAR PASCAL NextNonSepChar( LPSTR lpsz )
*
* Description:
*
* This function finds the next format character (i.e. 'd', 'M', or 'y').
*
****************************************************************/
LPSTR NEAR PASCAL NextNonSepChar( LPSTR lpsz )
{
LPSTR lpszCur = lpsz ;
while (*lpszCur && (*lpszCur != 'M' &&
*lpszCur != 'd' &&
*lpszCur != 'y'
))
lpszCur++ ;
return lpszCur ;
} /* NextNonSepChar() */
#if 0
/****************************************************************
* VOID NEAR PASCAL
* ParseSeparators( LPSTR lpszLongDate,
* LPSTR lpszSep1, LPSTR lpszSep2, LPSTR lpszSep3 )
*
* Description:
*
* This function parses the sLongDate string for the 3 separators.
* It works with both forms of the sLongDate string.
*
* Comments:
*
****************************************************************/
VOID NEAR PASCAL
ParseSeparators( LPSTR lpszLongDate,
LPSTR lpszSep1, LPSTR lpszSep2, LPSTR lpszSep3 )
{
LPSTR lpszCur ;
if (lpszCur = GetSeparator( lpszLongDate, lpszSep1 ))
{
if (lpszCur = GetSeparator( lpszCur, lpszSep2 ))
{
if (!GetSeparator( lpszCur, lpszSep3 ))
lpszSep3[0] = '\0' ;
}
else
lpszSep2[0] = '\0' ;
}
else
lpszSep1[0] = '\0' ;
} /* ParseSeparators() */
/****************************************************************
* LPSTR NEAR PASCAL GetSeparator( LPSTR lpsz, LPSTR lpszSep )
*
* Description:
*
* This function fills lpszSep with the next separator and
* returns a pointer to the character after the separator.
*
* Comments:
*
****************************************************************/
LPSTR NEAR PASCAL GetSeparator( LPSTR lpsz, LPSTR lpszSep )
{
LPSTR lpCur, lpEnd ;
short i ;
lpEnd = NULL ;
if (lpCur = NextSepChar( lpsz ))
{
if (lpCur > lpsz && *(lpCur - 1) == '\'' )
{
for ( i = 0, lpEnd = lpCur ; *lpCur && *lpCur != '\'' ; i++, lpCur++, lpEnd++ )
lpszSep[i] = *lpCur ;
lpszSep[i] = '\0' ;
}
else
if (lpEnd = NextNonSepChar( lpCur ))
{
for ( i = 0 ; lpCur < lpEnd ; i++, lpCur++)
lpszSep[i] = *lpCur ;
lpszSep[i] = '\0' ;
}
}
return lpEnd ;
} /* GetSeparator() */
#endif
/************************************************************************
* End of File: wintime.c
************************************************************************/
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