homepage: ''
changelog-type: markdown
hash: b5ea6af70b819547bc4ee329fa0f565d5a4128c18cf90695cade2819bfbdd3ea
test-bench-deps: {}
maintainer: rolf@msnr.com
synopsis: Commandline tool to get week of the year
changelog: |
  # Revision history for calenderweek

  ## 0.1.0.0 -- YYYY-mm-dd

  * First version. Released on an unsuspecting world.
basic-deps:
  optparse-generic: ! '>=1.3.0 && <1.4'
  base: ! '>=4.12 && <5.0'
  time: ! '>=1.8.0 && <1.9.4'
  text: ! '>=1.2.3 && <1.3'
  megaparsec: ! '>=8.0.0 && <8.1'
all-versions:
- 1.0.0
author: Rolf Meissner
latest: 1.0.0
description-type: markdown
description: "# calenderweek\n\nSimple commandline tool to print week of year.\nIf
  nothing is provided, the current week is printed.\nTo query the week of year for
  a specific date, provide the date in ISO 8601 (YYYY-MM-DD).\n\n## Why\n\nWeek of
  year is often used for communicating a time span. \"We are planning to finish the
  feature in week 50\" is a short and precise way to say that we finish between the
  9th and the 15th december of 2019. Many Calender programs, like Outlook, are not
  providing this number. \n\n## Example \n\n\n    kw 2019-11-25\n    >48\n\n    kw
  \                          #week of today\n    >48\n\n    kw -h\n\n    >kw [YYYY-MM-DD]
  Returns week of year of today or of given date\n    \n    >Usage: kw [TEXT]\n    \n
  \   >Available options:\n    -h,--help                Show this help text\n \n"
license-name: BSD-3-Clause

Update from Hackage at 2019-11-25T21:11:58Z
Update from Hackage at 2019-11-25T21:11:58Z
