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Subject: RE: [office] ODF 1.2 draft 7 - table chapter
I was angling for a "modern reference that fully describes the existing practice" that is recognized complete and authoritative and that can be cited, found, and used. I think we are on safe ground with ISO 8601:2004 for the Gregorian calendar, even though it is a little indirect about it. (I would not vouch for the ISO 8601 description of time intervals in units longer than days at all.) As I said, I have nothing to offer on other important calendars that remain in use. - Dennis -----Original Message----- From: robert_weir@us.ibm.com [mailto:robert_weir@us.ibm.com] http://lists.oasis-open.org/archives/office/200810/msg00173.html Sent: Thursday, October 30, 2008 19:22 To: office@lists.oasis-open.org Subject: RE: [office] ODF 1.2 draft 7 - table chapter "Authority" means several different things. It might be the civil or religious authority that mandates the use of a calendar. Or it may be the first author to fully describe the calendar. Or it may be a modern reference that fully describes the existing practice. [ ... ] "Dennis E. Hamilton" <dennis.hamilton@acm.org> wrote on 10/30/2008 08:42:17 PM: http://lists.oasis-open.org/archives/office/200810/msg00171.html > > I am a calendar and date-time algorithm junky, so this exchange provoked a > little research on my part. > > I don't have any insight about the non-Gregorian calendars, but it would be > great to provided references to authoritative sources that can be located > and used. > [ ... ]
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