Spanning Midnight
SeedCodeCalendar12.SpanningMidnight History
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Yes. It also supports multi-day events that have no times associated with them. For the purposes of this documentation an event "spanning midnight" would be an event with a start date, no end date, and an end time earlier than it's start time.
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Yes. It also supports multi-day events that have no times associated with them. For the purposes of this documentation an event "spanning midnight" would be an event with a start date, no end date, and an end time earlier than its start time.
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Also note that when looking early in the morning of a day (so the earliest times read midnight, 1am, 2am, etc.) you won't see any events that began the day before. You'd need to look at the evening of the day before to see them.
to:
Also note that when looking early in the morning of a day (so the earliest times read midnight, 1am, 2am, etc.) you won't see any events that began the day before. You'd need to look at the evening of the day before to see them.
%center% http://www.seedcode.com/rootimages/stikipad/nextcal/midnight1.png
%center% http://www.seedcode.com/rootimages/stikipad/nextcal/midnight1.png
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-> When looking at a day or week view if your scroll
-> When
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When looking at a day or week view if your scroll the times until you can see into the morning of the next day you'll see any events that start in the current day and span midnight into the next morning. And you'll see any events that start the next morning. But note that you won't be able to scroll very far into the next morning: the calendar will stop as soon as all the visible times would be in the next day.
Also note that when looking early in the morning of a day (so the earliest times read midnight, 1am, 2am, etc.) you won't see any events that began the day before. You'd need to look at the evening of the day before to see them.
Also note that when looking early in the morning of a day (so the earliest times read midnight, 1am, 2am, etc.) you won't see any events that began the day before. You'd need to look at the evening of the day before to see them.
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!! Does the calendar support events that span midnight?
Yes. It also supports multi-day events that have no times associated with them. For the purposes of this documentation an event "spanning midnight" would be an event with a start date, no end date, and an end time earlier than it's start time.
However, the calendar displays events spanning midnight within a couple restrictions:
-> When looking at a day or week view if your scroll the times until you can see into the morning of the next day you'll see any events that start in the current day and span midnight into the next morning. But you won't see any events that start after midnight (that start the next morning): you'd need to look at the next day to see those.
-> When looking early in the morning of a day (so the earliest times read midnight, 1am, 2am, etc.) you won't see any events that began the day before. You'd need to look at the evening of the day before to see them.
Yes. It also supports multi-day events that have no times associated with them. For the purposes of this documentation an event "spanning midnight" would be an event with a start date, no end date, and an end time earlier than it's start time.
However, the calendar displays events spanning midnight within a couple restrictions:
-> When looking at a day or week view if your scroll the times until you can see into the morning of the next day you'll see any events that start in the current day and span midnight into the next morning. But you won't see any events that start after midnight (that start the next morning): you'd need to look at the next day to see those.
-> When looking early in the morning of a day (so the earliest times read midnight, 1am, 2am, etc.) you won't see any events that began the day before. You'd need to look at the evening of the day before to see them.
