2012-04-28 22:54:54 +03:00
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--- a/misc-utils/cal.c
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+++ b/misc-utils/cal.c
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@@ -291,41 +291,6 @@ main(int argc, char **argv) {
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}
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#endif
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-/*
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- * The traditional Unix cal utility starts the week at Sunday,
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- * while ISO 8601 starts at Monday. We read the start day from
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- * the locale database, which can be overridden with the
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- * -s (Sunday) or -m (Monday) options.
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- */
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2012-06-09 20:37:29 +03:00
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-#if HAVE_DECL__NL_TIME_WEEK_1STDAY
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2012-04-28 22:54:54 +03:00
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- /*
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- * You need to use 2 locale variables to get the first day of the week.
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- * This is needed to support first_weekday=2 and first_workday=1 for
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- * the rare case where working days span across 2 weeks.
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- * This shell script shows the combinations and calculations involved:
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- *
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- * for LANG in en_US ru_RU fr_FR csb_PL POSIX; do
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- * printf "%s:\t%s + %s -1 = " $LANG $(locale week-1stday first_weekday)
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- * date -d"$(locale week-1stday) +$(($(locale first_weekday)-1))day" +%w
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- * done
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- *
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- * en_US: 19971130 + 1 -1 = 0 #0 = sunday
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- * ru_RU: 19971130 + 2 -1 = 1
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- * fr_FR: 19971201 + 1 -1 = 1
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- * csb_PL: 19971201 + 2 -1 = 2
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- * POSIX: 19971201 + 7 -1 = 0
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- */
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- {
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- int wfd;
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- union { unsigned int word; char *string; } val;
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- val.string = nl_langinfo(_NL_TIME_WEEK_1STDAY);
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-
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- wfd = val.word;
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- wfd = day_in_week(wfd % 100, (wfd / 100) % 100, wfd / (100 * 100));
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- weekstart = (wfd + *nl_langinfo(_NL_TIME_FIRST_WEEKDAY) - 1) % 7;
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- }
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-#endif
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-
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yflag = 0;
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while ((ch = getopt_long(argc, argv, "13mjsyVh", longopts, NULL)) != -1)
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switch(ch) {
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