Configurable and lightweight clock widget for KDE. Stylable with QT supported subset of HTML markup, supporting variety of usable placeholders to design clock widget as you like.
What's wrong?
Please put a clear and concise description of what the bug is.
under placeholders for the clock, it was stated that {yy} is for the long year (i.e. "2009"), while {y} is for the short year (i.e. "09"), whereas, while trying to use it, none of these, instead {yy} turned out to be for the short year, while {yyyy} turned out to be for the long year.
Steps to reproduce the behavior:
Right Click and go to the configure HTML Clock.
Move to the User Layout and then try using the {y} and {yy}.
Finally, apply changes and see the result.
Expected behavior
A clear and concise description of what you expected to happen
instead of currently observed behaviour.
From the documentation {y} is suppose to give me the short year format and {yy} the long year format. But that was not the case.
Runtime environment
HTML Clock version (see About dialog)
1.6.4
Plasma version (output of plasmashell --version)
5.27.11
Name and version of OS: (just paste output of lsb_release -d)
Ubuntu 24.04 LTS
If you use non-standard dock (i.e. Latte), put its name.
Notes
Any additional information that may be helpful diagnosing the problem.
What's wrong? Please put a clear and concise description of what the bug is.
under placeholders for the clock, it was stated that
{yy}is for thelong year (i.e. "2009"), while{y}is for theshort year (i.e. "09"), whereas, while trying to use it, none of these, instead{yy}turned out to be for theshort year, while{yyyy}turned out to be for thelong year.Steps to reproduce the behavior:
configure HTML Clock.{y}and{yy}.Expected behavior A clear and concise description of what you expected to happen instead of currently observed behaviour.
{y}is suppose to give me theshort year formatand{yy}thelong year format. But that was not the case.Runtime environment
plasmashell --version)lsb_release -d)Notes Any additional information that may be helpful diagnosing the problem.