dateseq <FIRST> [INCREMENT] <LAST>

Nifty command line date and time utilities; fast date calculations and conversion in the shell

Arguments

NameDescription
FIRSTDate/time
INCREMENT
LASTDate/time

Options

NameDescription
--help, -hPrint help and exit
--version, -VPrint version and exit
--quiet, -qSuppress message about date/time and duration parse errors and fix-ups
-f, --format <string>Output format. This can either be a specifier string (similar to strftime()'s FMT) or the name of a calendar
-i, --input-format <input format>Input format, can be used multiple times. Each date/time will be passed to the input format parsers in the order they are given, if a date/time can be read successfully with a given input format specifier string, that value will be used
-b, --base <base>For underspecified input use DT as a fallback to fill in missing fields. Also used for ambiguous format specifiers to position their range on the absolute time line. Must be a date/time in ISO8601 format. If omitted defaults to the current date/time
-e, --backslash-escapesEnable interpretation of backslash escapes in the output and input format specifier strings
--locale <locale>Format results according to LOCALE, this would only affect month and weekday names
-s, --skip <weekday...>Skip weekdays specified by WEEKDAY. WEEKDAY can be a single weekday (Mon, Tue, etc.), and to skip several days the --skip option can be used multiple times. WEEKDAY can also be a comma-separated list of weekday names, or `ss' to skip weekends (sat+sun) altogether. WEEKDAY can also contain date ranges like `mo-we' for Monday to Wednesday
--alt-inc <alternative increment>Alternative increment to use when a date is hit that is skipped as per --skip. This increment will be applied until a non-skipped date is reached. The special case `0' (default) deactivates alternative incrementing. A useful value could be `1d' for increasing sequences and `-1d' for decreasing sequences, so if a skipped date is encountered the next non-skipped date after/before will be used
--compute-from-lastCompute a start value from LAST using INCREMENT. This option has an effect only when INCREMENT is not a divisor of the duration between FIRST and LAST. In such case, an alternative FIRST will be computed by consecutively subtracting INCREMENT from LAST until FIRST is hit or crossed