[Post] a Linux Command, a human civilization

[Post] a Linux Command, a human civilization

SniperHe wrote: Today, I accidentally saw an introduction to a historical section of date implied in Linux on a blog. I was curious and tried it according to the methods introduced by others. Code: Cal 9 1752: september 1752 s m tu w th f S 1 2 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 28 29 30 found that the end of March was 14, for the following reasons: on May 25, February 1582, the Holy See requested to subtract 10 days from October 1582, so October 4, 1852 followed by 15 days. This is done in Italy, Spain, and other countries. The rest of the Catholic countries soon followed, but the new countries were reluctant to modify, and Orthodox countries such as Greece were not modified until the beginning of the 20th century, so the reform was in Britain and its colonies (including the United States) it was executed only on January 1, September 1752. In this way, September 2, 1752 is followed by September 14, 1752. However, in windows, since the date of the computer cannot be adjusted back to that time (1980 before moving forward is 2099), the calendar control of VC was called to write a calendar, but it was normal in September 1752, it seems that this is a history that can be understood only by Linux.