On 05/18/2011 09:38 PM, Branko Čibej wrote:
On 17.05.2011 11:36, Stefan Sperling wrote:
On Tue, May 17, 2011 at 12:45:50AM +0200, Stefan Sperling wrote:
Any comments or objections?
Neels didn't like the arbitrary "round to 00:00 of next day" rules
and everyone in the hackathon room seems to agree. So "one day ago"
is now the same as "24 hours ago".
I also dropped the "yesterday" keyword because it overlaps with "one day ago".
I liked 'yesterday' as 'yesterday' == 'one day ago', even add 'fortnight'
and so on. But I agree with Brane's reservations. Having an untranslatable,
grammar dependent non-feature that isn't even documented... weeeell...
BUT, why don't we just use standardized unit letters? e.g. {-1d} means one
day ago. Then we'd have something like
[-+]<float-nr>[YyMDdHhmSs]
(M = months, m = minutes, the others are case insensitive)
No need to translate, no grammar involved, less characters to write.
svn log -r {-1.5d}
(one-and-a-half days ago)
Heh and we'd drop the '+' too, I guess, making the '-' optional.
Brainstorming more, the [+-] could define the range:
svn log -r {1y} -r {+1M}
(get the log from one year ago to a month after that.)
and the reverse case, though some may probably not want to support this:
svn log -r {-1d} -r {5M}
svn log -r {5M} -r {-1d}
(get the log from five months and a day ago until five months ago.)
If I were to write this feature, this would be my choice. stsp?
~Neels
