Computer Science Canada Calendar |
| Author: | MagicIdiot [ Mon Jun 21, 2010 11:07 pm ] |
| Post subject: | Calendar |
Hey. This is my first submission. One of my better assignments that I did for school. Unfortunately, I won't be releasing the code since apparently my school is going to have the same assignment next year and I don't want someone copying me. Yeah so after entering the date, you can scroll through the months and years (year 1-8000) using 4, 8, 6, 2 on the numpad. You can use 5 to return to your inputted date. |
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| Author: | Cezna [ Tue Jun 22, 2010 2:46 pm ] | ||
| Post subject: | RE:Calendar | ||
Very nice looking calendar. One thing you may be interested to know is that it is possible (in fact very easy) to get Turing to get the date, month, year, time, timezone, etc. from the computer. This will output the day of the week, date of the month (0 - 31), month name, and year (in that order) Each of the letters in the quotes represents one parameter, you'll have to look up the procedure in Turing's help files to find the full list, as there are about 15 - 20 of them (or you can just click on Time.SecStr in the code below, and you will be sent to a help page listing all the parameters that can be output).
You may also want to check out the clock that I made to get a better idea of how to use the above mentioned procedure. |
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| Author: | MagicIdiot [ Tue Jun 22, 2010 8:38 pm ] |
| Post subject: | Re: Calendar |
Thank you for your guidance. And btw, that clock looks hawt. |
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| Author: | Cezna [ Wed Jun 23, 2010 1:30 pm ] |
| Post subject: | RE:Calendar |
Well thank you very much, I see those hours of my life I spent on that thing finally yielded some appreciation. 
Maybe we should try to combine them? Have a small clock in one corner and your calendar on the rest of the screen? If you want to do this yourself, go ahead, the clock has a built-in resizing procedure, but if you would like my help, I would be glad to give it. |
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