Leap | Free & Open alternative to WHMCS | Runtime Evironment library

The basis for Apple date and time APIs and system implementations is the ICU library, and the underpinnings for most of the results you see depends on ICU behavior. Notably, ICU doesn't support or consider the existence of leap seconds:

For historical reasons, the reference point is Greenwich, England. Local time in Greenwich is referred to as Greenwich Mean Time, or GMT. (This is similar, but not precisely identical, to Universal Coordinated Time, or UTC. We use the two terms interchangeably in ICU since ICU does not concern itself with either leap seconds or historical behavior.)

As such, Apple platforms also don't represent historical (or future) leap seconds in any way in APIs; systems effectively deal with leap seconds via NTP, and simply set their clocks appropriately, but querying for leap seconds like this won't yield anything.

There are two things you need to change in your formatter:

• Use uuuu instead of yyyy. It's easy to try the latter, but y means "year within ERA". It doesn't know whether it's BC or AD. u means "year" including ERA information.
• The default resolver style is SMART. Use .withResolverStyle(ResolverStyle.STRICT) to return a strict copy of the formatter.

I am not saying this is "the answer" but it should be a suggestion for you to base your solution on.

Assuming the epoch time is the UNIX epoch, i.e. seconds since 1970/01/01 00:00:00 UTC, you can use the localtime function. This function takes the address of a time_t containing epoch time and splits it into its component values, assuming the local timezone:

When using scoped styles, the styles will only apply to direct elements in the corresponding template. The title and description elements are child elements of the component and are unaffected by scoped styles of another component.

You need to use ::v-deep if you want the style to apply to a child element of another component:

You are facing the result of the stretch alignment related to flexbox. by default flex items are stretched so the following apply:

If the flex item has align-self: stretch, redo layout for its contents, treating this used size as its definite cross size so that percentage-sized children can be resolved. ^ref

For this reason, min-height with percentage is working. If you change the alignment and keep display:flex, it won't work

Here's my suggestion:

• Set the (relative) period you are testing against (10 years)
• Add it to the earliest input date
• Check if that new date is earlier than the latest input date

This way, you still get the relative-ness of the relativedelta, but you get two hard dates to compare:

First add one year:

Short answer:

In your Windows %userprofile% directory (typically C:\Users\) create or edit the file .wslconfig with the following: