Swiss.Date (swiss v3.12.0) View Source

Some extra functions for working with Dates that aren't in the native lib or on Timex.

Link to this section Summary

Functions

max(dates)

Returns the biggest (latest) of the given list of dates.

max(date_1, date_2)

Returns the biggest (latest) of two dates.

min(dates)

Returns the smallest (earliest) of the given list of datetimes.

min(date_1, date_2)

Returns the smallest (earliest) of two dates.

Link to this section Functions

max(dates)

Specs

max([Date.t()]) :: Date.t()

Returns the biggest (latest) of the given list of dates.

Examples

iex> Swiss.Date.max([~D[2022-01-22], ~D[2022-02-01], ~D[2021-12-30]])
~D[2022-02-01]

iex> Swiss.Date.max([~D[2021-12-30], nil])
~D[2021-12-30]

iex> Swiss.Date.max([nil, nil, ~D[2022-02-01]])
~D[2022-02-01]

max(date_1, date_2)

Specs

max(Date.t(), Date.t()) :: Date.t()

Returns the biggest (latest) of two dates.

Examples

iex> Swiss.Date.max(~D[2022-01-22], ~D[2022-02-01])
~D[2022-02-01]

min(dates)

Specs

min([Date.t()]) :: Date.t()

Returns the smallest (earliest) of the given list of datetimes.

Examples

iex> Swiss.Date.min([~D[2022-01-22], ~D[2022-02-01], ~D[2021-12-30]])
~D[2021-12-30]

iex> Swiss.Date.min([~D[2022-02-01], nil])
~D[2022-02-01]

iex> Swiss.Date.min([nil, nil, ~D[2022-02-01]])
~D[2022-02-01]

min(date_1, date_2)

Specs

min(Date.t(), Date.t()) :: Date.t()

Returns the smallest (earliest) of two dates.

Examples

iex> Swiss.Date.min(~D[2022-01-22], ~D[2022-02-01])
~D[2022-01-22]