Userland now builds and uses terminfo instead of termcap.

OK: core@, jdc@

Add -h to cal, which makes it highlight the current date, if it's
present in the displayed calender. It uses libtermcap to discover the
proper sequences to turn on bold, or uses overstriking if output is
not to a terminal. If you use two -h options with terminal output,
the date is presented in reverse video instead of bold.

Next we'll have to make the Gregorian gap vary with TZ settings, since
the current method (do it only for September 1752) is decidely
Anglo-centric. ;-P

merged with 4.4Lite

Add RCS indentifiers.

branches: 1.1.1;
Initial revision

initial import of 386bsd-0.1 sources

Remove superfluous Pp.

After Todd C. Miller[0] - cal(1) first appeared in Version 1 AT&T UNIX[1][2].

[0] http://cvsweb.openbsd.org/cgi-bin/cvsweb/src/usr.bin/cal/cal.1?rev=1.28&content-type=text/x-cvsweb-markup
[1] https://www.bell-labs.com/usr/dmr/www/1stEdman.html
[2] https://www.bell-labs.com/usr/dmr/www/man61.pdf

Patch submitted by @rjc via https://github.com/NetBSD/src/pull/3

branches: 1.21.14;
Provide -C == -A + -B like fgrep, from Anon Ymous

Sort options.

Document ISO format "cal 2007-12", leave "cal 2007/12" undocumented
intentionally.

branches: 1.18.24;
Move UCB-licensed code from 4-clause to 3-clause licence.

Patches provided by Joel Baker in PR 22365, verified by myself.

Reform the Gregorian Reform. This means that the previously hard
coded meaning of 1752/09/03 is only a default, and that everything is
now calculated dynamically.

You can now use -R reform-spec to specify an alternate reform. Read
the fine (new) man page for details on this. There is also a new -r
option which will make cal print the month (or year, if -y is also
given) in which the Gregorian Reform started. I say started only
because if you apply the reform at 9999/1/22, a chunk of January is
knocked out, February and March are missing entirely, and April starts
on the 5th. The use of -r with -y does pretty much what you'd expect.

Also, implement -d day-of-week so that you can tell cal to start the
week on something other that a Sunday. This addresses PR bin/8539 at
long last.

Fixes to make these man page look nice with groff-1.19.

Add -h to cal, which makes it highlight the current date, if it's
present in the displayed calender. It uses libtermcap to discover the
proper sequences to turn on bold, or uses overstriking if output is
not to a terminal. If you use two -h options with terminal output,
the date is presented in reverse video instead of bold.

Next we'll have to make the Gregorian gap vary with TZ settings, since
the current method (do it only for September 1752) is decidely
Anglo-centric. ;-P

use Ar for option arguments.

ispell. Use more markup.

- add -A and -B option.
- change -3 to a synonym of "-A1 -B1".
(to make compatible other implementations)
- eliminate duplicated codes.
- fix crashes for -3.

Use a slightly more standard section header.

add -3 option (display three month range)

Whitespace cleanup.

Fix a documentation bug in this man page: The Gregorian Reformation in Great
Britain and its colonies eliminated 11 days (not 10), following
September 2, 1752.

From "A.D. 1751. Anno vicesimo quarto GEORGII II. CAP. XXIII.
An Act for Regulating the Commencement of the Year; and for
Correcting the Calendar now in Use.":

"... and that the natural Day next immediately following the said 2nd Day of
*September* [1752], shall be called, reckoned and accounted to be the 14th
Day of *September*, omitting for that Time only the 11 intermediate nominal
Days of the common Calendar;

and that the several natural Days, which shall follow and succeed next after
the said 14th Day of *September*, shall be respectively called, reckoned and
numbered forwards in numerical Order from the said 14th Day of *September*,
according to the Order and Succession of Days now used in the present
Calendar; "

Added a caution note on using cal for very old dates.

Problem mentionned in PR 5215 by John Franklin (franklin@bev.net).

Thanks to Perry Metzger for his comments and for reviewing this man page.

branches: 1.7.6;
WARNSify, fix .Nm usage

Sync with 4.4lite2

merged with 4.4Lite

Misc manpages fixes (PR #551)

Use ".At v6" macro instead of spelling out "Version 6 AT&T UNIX".

Add RCS indentifiers.

branches: 1.1.1;
Initial revision

Use two-letter weekday abbreviations in the heading

This matches output from ncal (a.k.a. cal) as found in FreeBSD and
bsdmainutils. (Why had "T" been found more ambiguous than "S" already?)

branches: 1.29.18;
fix some error handling.

Provide -C == -A + -B like fgrep, from Anon Ymous

static + __dead

Userland now builds and uses terminfo instead of termcap.

OK: core@, jdc@

fix WARNS=4 issues

branches: 1.24.6;
Remove the \n and tabs from the __COPYRIGHT() strings.
Tweak to use a consistent format.

branches: 1.23.6;
Don't allow negative args for the -A and -B options, because they
lead to SIGSEGV in the output formatting code.
Fixes PR 37657 from Jeffrey E. Bedard.

Sort options.

Also recognize year-month as suggested by Alan Barrett.

Make syntax checking more strict and recognize year/month.
One Finish and German developer agree that month year is a stupid
order, the French and British guys disagree and the only natural
choice left is to make it understand ISO style.

branches: 1.19.12;
appease gcc -Wuninitialized

Move UCB-licensed code from 4-clause to 3-clause licence.

Patches provided by Joel Baker in PR 22365, verified by myself.

Reform the Gregorian Reform. This means that the previously hard
coded meaning of 1752/09/03 is only a default, and that everything is
now calculated dynamically.

You can now use -R reform-spec to specify an alternate reform. Read
the fine (new) man page for details on this. There is also a new -r
option which will make cal print the month (or year, if -y is also
given) in which the Gregorian Reform started. I say started only
because if you apply the reform at 9999/1/22, a chunk of January is
knocked out, February and March are missing entirely, and April starts
on the 5th. The use of -r with -y does pretty much what you'd expect.

Also, implement -d day-of-week so that you can tell cal to start the
week on something other that a Sunday. This addresses PR bin/8539 at
long last.

fix garbages printed with -h option.
- always clear linebuffer.
- don't use an uninitialized variable.

Add -h to cal, which makes it highlight the current date, if it's
present in the displayed calender. It uses libtermcap to discover the
proper sequences to turn on bold, or uses overstriking if output is
not to a terminal. If you use two -h options with terminal output,
the date is presented in reverse video instead of bold.

Next we'll have to make the Gregorian gap vary with TZ settings, since
the current method (do it only for September 1752) is decidely
Anglo-centric. ;-P

- add -A and -B option.
- change -3 to a synonym of "-A1 -B1".
(to make compatible other implementations)
- eliminate duplicated codes.
- fix crashes for -3.

add -3 option (display three month range)

ansi prototypes, un__P, and some KNF

char -> unsigned char

__AUDIT__ cleanup.

Fix leap_year calculation (1900 wasn't a leap year)

Don't hardcode 1900...

branches: 1.7.2;
WARNSify, fix .Nm usage

merged with 4.4Lite

Minor fix for date of 3 Sep 1752
doesn't affect program due to usage of this constant
found by Frank Lancaster (fl@tools.de)

pull in string.h

make sure strings are null-terminated, from christos@deshaw.com

Add RCS identifiers.

branches: 1.1.1;
Initial revision