EXT datefield control format

Configure format: 'Y-m-d ',

Format	Description	Example
D	The date in the month, which contains two digits.	01-31
D	Abbreviation of day in a week	Mon-sun
J	The date in the month. Do not add 0	1-31
L	Complete weekly statement	Sunday to Saturday
N	Week representation of ISO-8601	1 = Monday, 7 is Sunday
S	The prefix of the second digit every day in a month.	St, Nd, RD or th.
W	Number of weeks	0 = Sunday, 6, and so on
Z	The day of the year, starting from 0	0-364, the leap year is 365
W	The number of weeks in the year in ISO-8601 format, starting from Monday	01-53
F	Complete Text representation of the month	January to December
M	The two digits of the month indicate that the number is less than the previous zero.	01-12
M	Abbreviation of month	Jan to Dec
N	Number of the month, not zero	1-12
T	Maximum number of days in a month	28-31
L	Is it a leap year?	1 is a leap year, 0 is not
O	The year of the ISO-8601, which is the same as y, but if Week (W) is input for the previous year or the next year, replace it with that year	1998,2004
Y	4-digit year	2008
Y	2-digit year	98,08
A	Upper afternoon in lower case	Am pm
A	Upper afternoon in upper case	Am pm
G	12-hour system, not zero	1-12
G	In 24-hour format, no zeros	0-23
H	12-hour system, two bits, Less Than Zero	01-12
H	In 24-hour format, two bits, Less Than Zero	00-23
I	Minute, 2 bits, Less Than Zero	00-59
S	Second, 2 bits, Less Than Zero	00-59
U	Millisecond, zero in front	001 999
O	Difference to Greenwich time (GMT) in hours and minutes	+ 1030
P	Difference to Greenwich time (GMT) with colon between hours and minutes	-08:00
T	Timezone abbreviation of the machine running the code	EST, MDT, PD
Z	Timezone offset in seconds (negative if west of UTC, positive if East)	-From 43200 to 50400
C	ISO 8601 date (Note: milliseconds, if present, must be specified with at least 1 digit. There is no limit to how many digits the millisecond value may contain. See http://www.w3.org/TR/NOTE-datetime for more info)	2007-04-17t15: 19: 21 + 08: 002008-03-16t16: 18: 22z
U	Seconds since the Unix epoch (January 1 1970 00:00:00 GMT)	1193432466-2138434463

Example: Y-m-D 2010-01-01

Y-n-J 2010-1-1