1 02/12/85  display_time_info, dsti
 2 
 3 Syntax as a command:  dsti -control_args
 4 
 5 
 6 Function: displays information selected from time_info_.
 7 
 8 
 9 Control arguments:
10 -all, -a
11    specifies all data are to be printed.
12 -day
13    asks for a list of all the day names.
14 -format, -fmt
15    asks for a list of all keywords that can be given in a time_format
16    control string.  This list does not include "date", "date_time", and
17    "time" as they are not contained in time_info_.  Use
18    print_time_defaults to see them.
19 -language, -lang
20    asks for a list of all the time languages available, showing the
21    name of each language in each language.  You would usually use this
22    form alone to enable you to see what languages you can refer to.
23 
24 
25 -language STR, -lang STR
26    asks for the output to be given in language STR.  (Default: to show
27    requested data in the process default language)
28 -map
29    asks for a time zone map of the world, with all the defined time
30    zones and their offsets.  Each zone is at its proper place on this
31    map.  The map is horizontally broken according to the line length
32    currently in effect.
33 -month
34    asks for a list of all the month names.
35 -offset
36    asks for all the offset words to be printed.
37 -table STR, -tb STR
38    STR specifies the pathname of the table to be displayed.  (Default:
39    the reference name "time_info_")
40 
41 
42 -token {STR}
43    displays the structure used for binary, searching the tokens
44    declared in the table.  The display shows all words, with their
45    meanings, in all languages, grouped by token.  A token is a word
46    converted to lowercase.  If you give STR, then only the data for
47    that token is shown.  Since STR represents a token and not a word,
48    enter it in lowercase.
49 -word
50    asks for all the miscellaneous words to be printed.
51 -zone
52    asks for a list of all the zones available.