Allow me to introduce my dateutils, along with its dateseq command to produce sequences of dates (or date/times) not only faster but more portable and flexible.
Your semantics (you specify dates as day difference relative to today) would have to go through dateadd first though, as all tools in the toolkit take absolute dates. Your example from the book would hence become:
Allow me to introduce my dateutils, along with its
dateseq
command to produce sequences of dates (or date/times) not only faster but more portable and flexible.Your semantics (you specify dates as day difference relative to today) would have to go through
dateadd
first though, as all tools in the toolkit take absolute dates. Your example from the book would hence become:So I suppose one could write a wrapper so your
dseq
tool wouldn't break its API.