Closed dariuszkowalski-com closed 2 years ago
I experienced something similar:
@thursday
renders 2022-01-13. I expect 2022-01-20.@next Thursday
renders 2022-01-27.@last Thursday
renders 2022-01-13.@this Thursday
renders 2022-01-20.I expect that @Thursday
and @this Thursday
would be synonymous. This is certainly how it works in natural language.
I experienced something similar:
* Sunday is set as the first day of the week. * Today is Tuesday 2022-01-18. * `@thursday` renders 2022-01-13. I expect 2022-01-20. * `@next Thursday` renders 2022-01-27. * `@last Thursday` renders 2022-01-13. * `@this Thursday` renders 2022-01-20.
I expect that
@Thursday
and@this Thursday
would be synonymous. This is certainly how it works in natural language.
This is similar to what I asked for here. Basically that "Thursday" renders next Thursday and not last Thursday.
The underlying engine "chrono" supports this with a setting, so ought to be fairly easy to implement.
This is similar to what I asked for here. Basically that "Thursday" renders next Thursday and not last Thursday.
Yes, that setting would certainly fix it.
@Gnopps
He manipulates the flag here, but I think there is a problem with the logic.
Example 1:
friday
, select it and runExample 2:
next friday
, select it and runIs it a bug?