Visual Basic (Declaration) | |
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Public Property TwoDigitYearMax As Integer |
Visual Basic (Usage) | Copy Code |
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Dim instance As DateTimeCellType Dim value As Integer instance.TwoDigitYearMax = value value = instance.TwoDigitYearMax |
C# | |
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public int TwoDigitYearMax {get; set;} |
Property Value
Integer two-digit yearException | Description |
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System.ArgumentOutOfRangeException | Specified value is out of range for Gregorian calendar; must be between 100 and 9999 |
System.ArgumentOutOfRangeException | Specified value is out of range for Hijri calendar; must be between 100 and 9666 |
System.ArgumentOutOfRangeException | Specified value is out of range for Hebrew calendar; must be between 5343 and 6000 |
The control determines the century value for two-digit years by placing the year in the range between the value of this property and the value of this property minus 99 years. To change the calculation year, provide a four-digit value.
Tip: For best results, prompt your user for and represent dates with four-digit year values. Four-digit year values eliminate possible misunderstanding of year data. |
The maximum year you can specify for the calculation year (for a Gregorian calendar) is 9999. The minimum year you can specify for the calculation year (for a Gregorian calendar) is 1100.
This example sets the default date for the cell.
C# | Copy Code |
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FarPoint.Win.Spread.CellType.DateTimeCellType dt = new FarPoint.Win.Spread.CellType.DateTimeCellType();
dt.DateDefault = System.DateTime.Now;
dt.TimeDefault = System.DateTime.Now;
dt.TwoDigitYearMax = 2000; |
Visual Basic | Copy Code |
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FarPoint.Win.Spread.CellType.DateTimeCellType dt = new FarPoint.Win.Spread.CellType.DateTimeCellType();
dt.DateDefault = System.DateTime.Now;
dt.TimeDefault = System.DateTime.Now;
dt.TwoDigitYearMax = 2000; |
Target Platforms: Windows 2000 Professional (SP4), Windows 2000 Server, Windows 2003 Server (SP1), Windows 2008, Windows XP (SP2), Windows Vista, Windows 7, Windows 8