nushell/seq_date.md at 393cb7ca6f9bdf455796cc9096c2bb2ee975b654

mirror of https://github.com/nushell/nushell.git synced 2024-12-26 08:59:12 +01:00

* Finish updating

* a couple improvements

* Update renames

* cleanup examples

2022-02-13 21:22:51 -05:00

title	layout	version
seq date	command	0.59.0

print sequences of dates

Signature

> seq date --separator --output-format --input-format --begin-date --end-date --increment --days --reverse

--separator {string}: separator character (defaults to \n)
--output-format {string}: prints dates in this format (defaults to %Y-%m-%d)
--input-format {string}: give argument dates in this format (defaults to %Y-%m-%d)
--begin-date {string}: beginning date range
--end-date {string}: ending date
--increment {int}: increment dates by this number
--days {int}: number of days to print
--reverse: print dates in reverse

print the next 10 days in YYYY-MM-DD format with newline separator

> seq date --days 10

print the previous 10 days in YYYY-MM-DD format with newline separator

> seq date --days 10 -r

print the previous 10 days starting today in MM/DD/YYYY format with newline separator

> seq date --days 10 -o '%m/%d/%Y' -r

print the first 10 days in January, 2020

> seq date -b '2020-01-01' -e '2020-01-10'

print every fifth day between January 1st 2020 and January 31st 2020

> seq date -b '2020-01-01' -e '2020-01-31' -n 5

starting on May 5th, 2020, print the next 10 days in your locale's date format, colon separated

> seq date -o %x -s ':' -d 10 -b '2020-05-01'