CalendarType
Represents the various calendar types available for the [[FixedValuesFilter]]
Enumeration Members
Section titled "Enumeration Members"Gregorian
Section titled "Gregorian"The Gregorian calendar should be used.
Gregorian = 0 GregorianArabic
Section titled "GregorianArabic"The Arabic version of the Gregorian calendar should be used.
GregorianArabic = 1 GregorianMeFrench
Section titled "GregorianMeFrench"The Middle East French version of the Gregorian calendar should be used.
GregorianMeFrench = 2 GregorianUs
Section titled "GregorianUs"The US English version of the Gregorian calendar should be used.
GregorianUs = 3 GregorianXlitEnglish
Section titled "GregorianXlitEnglish"The transliterated English version of the Gregorian calendar should be used.
GregorianXlitEnglish = 4 GregorianXlitFrench
Section titled "GregorianXlitFrench"The transliterated French version of the Gregorian calendar should be used.
GregorianXlitFrench = 5 Hebrew
Section titled "Hebrew"The Hebrew lunar calendar, as described by the Gauss formula for Passover and The Complete Restatement of Oral Law, should be used.
Hebrew = 6 Hijri
Section titled "Hijri"The Hijri lunar calendar, as described by the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, Ministry of Islamic Affairs, Endowments, Da‘wah and Guidance, should be used.
Hijri = 7 Japan
Section titled "Japan"The Japanese Emperor Era calendar, as described by Japanese Industrial Standard JIS X 0301, should be used.
Japan = 8 Korea
Section titled "Korea"The Korean Tangun Era calendar, as described by Korean Law Enactment No. 4, should be used.
Korea = 9 Specifies that no calendar should be used.
None = 10 The Saka Era calendar, as described by the Calendar Reform Committee of India, as part of the Indian Ephemeris and Nautical Almanac, should be used.
Saka = 11 Taiwan
Section titled "Taiwan"The Taiwanese calendar, as defined by the Chinese National Standard CNS 7648, should be used.
Taiwan = 12 The Thai calendar, as defined by the Royal Decree of H.M. King Vajiravudh (Rama VI) in Royal Gazette B. E. 2456 (1913 A.D.) and by the decree of Prime Minister Phibunsongkhram (1941 A.D.) to start the year on the Gregorian January 1 and to map year zero to Gregorian year 543 B.C., should be used.
Thai = 13