DateTim...e::en_NU(3)

📦

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💖 `DateTim...e::en_NU(3)` — the manual, but make it make sense 💖

okay so the header on this one literally says DateTim...e::en_NU(3) twice around the words User Contributed Perl Documentation — it's giving "the title got elided for the column width" but we move. This is the User Contributed Perl Documentation page for DateTime::Locale::en_NU, and bestie, it's a whole mood board of locale data. 🦋

✨ NAME ✨

DateTime::Locale::en_NU — Locale data examples for the English Niue (en-NU) locale. That's it, that's the whole name. Simple, iconic, no notes. 👑

🌸 DESCRIPTION 🌸

This pod file contains examples of the locale data available for the English Niue locale. So like, everything below is examples — receipts, if you will — of how this locale formats stuff. Grab a snack, we're going through all of it, no skipping, I know you'd try. 🍓

🗓 Days

Wide (format)

Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Sunday

the full-government-name version, all seven, slaying in their full glory ✨

Abbreviated (format)

Mon
Tue
Wed
Thu
Fri
Sat
Sun

three letters each, no notes, efficient queen behavior 💅

Narrow (format)

M
T
W
T
F
S
S

single letters!! and yes there are duplicate Ts and duplicate Ss, that's literally just how it is, don't come for me 😭

Wide (stand-alone)

Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Sunday

same seven, but the stand-alone version (used when the day name is just vibing on its own, not slotted into a bigger date string)

Abbreviated (stand-alone)

Mon
Tue
Wed
Thu
Fri
Sat
Sun

Narrow (stand-alone)

M
T
W
T
F
S
S

bestie these are identical to the format ones and honestly? consistency is a flex. 🫶

🌙 Months

Wide (format)

January
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
December

twelve for twelve, all present and accounted for 💜

Abbreviated (format)

Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sept
Oct
Nov
Dec

⚠️ bestie do NOT autocorrect Sept to Sep. It's Sept here. Four letters. That's the whole assignment. The way I need you to leave it alone. 🙈

Narrow (format)

J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D

single letters, maximum chaos, J appears three times, M and A twice each. iconic honestly.

Wide (stand-alone)

January
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
December

Abbreviated (stand-alone)

Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sept
Oct
Nov
Dec

(yes, still Sept 💀)

Narrow (stand-alone)

J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D

🧚 Quarters

Wide (format)

1st quarter
2nd quarter
3rd quarter
4th quarter

four quarters, spelled all the way out, living their best life 🌈

Abbreviated (format)

Q1
Q2
Q3
Q4

Narrow (format)

Wide (stand-alone)

1st quarter
2nd quarter
3rd quarter
4th quarter

Abbreviated (stand-alone)

Q1
Q2
Q3
Q4

Narrow (stand-alone)

quarter enjoyers stay winning 🎀

👑 Eras

Wide (format)

Before Christ
Anno Domini

Abbreviated (format)

BC
AD

Narrow (format)

B
A

note that eras only get format versions here — no stand-alone block, don't ask me why, that's just the data. 🙈

📅 Date Formats

Full

2008-02-05T18:30:30 = Tuesday, 5 February 2008
1995-12-22T09:05:02 = Friday, 22 December 1995
-0010-09-15T04:44:23 = Saturday, 15 September -10

Long

2008-02-05T18:30:30 = 5 February 2008
1995-12-22T09:05:02 = 22 December 1995
-0010-09-15T04:44:23 = 15 September -10

Medium

2008-02-05T18:30:30 = 5 Feb 2008
1995-12-22T09:05:02 = 22 Dec 1995
-0010-09-15T04:44:23 = 15 Sept -10

Short

2008-02-05T18:30:30 = 05/02/2008
1995-12-22T09:05:02 = 22/12/1995
-0010-09-15T04:44:23 = 15/09/-10

day-first, always, no cap. also peep that negative year at the end — -10 is just out here living its truth 😭

⏰ Time Formats

Full

2008-02-05T18:30:30 = 18:30:30 UTC
1995-12-22T09:05:02 = 09:05:02 UTC
-0010-09-15T04:44:23 = 04:44:23 UTC

Long

2008-02-05T18:30:30 = 18:30:30 UTC
1995-12-22T09:05:02 = 09:05:02 UTC
-0010-09-15T04:44:23 = 04:44:23 UTC

Medium

2008-02-05T18:30:30 = 18:30:30
1995-12-22T09:05:02 = 09:05:02
-0010-09-15T04:44:23 = 04:44:23

Short

2008-02-05T18:30:30 = 18:30
1995-12-22T09:05:02 = 09:05
-0010-09-15T04:44:23 = 04:44

24-hour clock supremacy, Full and Long are twinning (same output, different eras of the same vibe), and Medium/Short drop the UTC entirely. observed. noted. slay. 🫶

💫 Datetime Formats

Full

2008-02-05T18:30:30 = Tuesday, 5 February 2008, 18:30:30 UTC
1995-12-22T09:05:02 = Friday, 22 December 1995, 09:05:02 UTC
-0010-09-15T04:44:23 = Saturday, 15 September -10, 04:44:23 UTC

Long

2008-02-05T18:30:30 = 5 February 2008, 18:30:30 UTC
1995-12-22T09:05:02 = 22 December 1995, 09:05:02 UTC
-0010-09-15T04:44:23 = 15 September -10, 04:44:23 UTC

Medium

2008-02-05T18:30:30 = 5 Feb 2008, 18:30:30
1995-12-22T09:05:02 = 22 Dec 1995, 09:05:02
-0010-09-15T04:44:23 = 15 Sept -10, 04:44:23

Short

2008-02-05T18:30:30 = 05/02/2008, 18:30
1995-12-22T09:05:02 = 22/12/1995, 09:05
-0010-09-15T04:44:23 = 15/09/-10, 04:44

date + time glued together with a comma and honestly? it's giving matching outfits. 🔥

🎀 Available Formats

okay this is the big one, the main character section, the one with named format patterns. each heading shows the name and the pattern in parentheses. buckle up bestie. 💅

`Bh` (`h B`)

2008-02-05T18:30:30 = 6 B
1995-12-22T09:05:02 = 9 B
-0010-09-15T04:44:23 = 4 B

`Bhm` (`h:mm B`)

2008-02-05T18:30:30 = 6:30 B
1995-12-22T09:05:02 = 9:05 B
-0010-09-15T04:44:23 = 4:44 B

`Bhms` (`h:mm:ss B`)

2008-02-05T18:30:30 = 6:30:30 B
1995-12-22T09:05:02 = 9:05:02 B
-0010-09-15T04:44:23 = 4:44:23 B

`E` (`ccc`)

2008-02-05T18:30:30 = Tue
1995-12-22T09:05:02 = Fri
-0010-09-15T04:44:23 = Sat

just the day, nothing else, minimalism king 👑

`EBhm` (`E h:mm B`)

2008-02-05T18:30:30 = Tue 6:30 B
1995-12-22T09:05:02 = Fri 9:05 B
-0010-09-15T04:44:23 = Sat 4:44 B

`EBhms` (`E h:mm:ss B`)

2008-02-05T18:30:30 = Tue 6:30:30 B
1995-12-22T09:05:02 = Fri 9:05:02 B
-0010-09-15T04:44:23 = Sat 4:44:23 B

`EHm` (`E HH:mm`)

2008-02-05T18:30:30 = Tue 18:30
1995-12-22T09:05:02 = Fri 09:05
-0010-09-15T04:44:23 = Sat 04:44

`EHms` (`E HH:mm:ss`)

2008-02-05T18:30:30 = Tue 18:30:30
1995-12-22T09:05:02 = Fri 09:05:02
-0010-09-15T04:44:23 = Sat 04:44:23

`Ed` (`E d`)

2008-02-05T18:30:30 = Tue 5
1995-12-22T09:05:02 = Fri 22
-0010-09-15T04:44:23 = Sat 15

day name + day number, short and sweet 🍓

`Ehm` (`E h:mm a`)

2008-02-05T18:30:30 = Tue 6:30 pm
1995-12-22T09:05:02 = Fri 9:05 am
-0010-09-15T04:44:23 = Sat 4:44 am

`Ehm-alt-ascii` (`E h:mm a`)

2008-02-05T18:30:30 = Tue 6:30 pm
1995-12-22T09:05:02 = Fri 9:05 am
-0010-09-15T04:44:23 = Sat 4:44 am

👀 these two look the same but they are not the same entry — the -alt-ascii one is a separate named format. spot-the-difference time, don't @ me.

`Ehms` (`E h:mm:ss a`)

2008-02-05T18:30:30 = Tue 6:30:30 pm
1995-12-22T09:05:02 = Fri 9:05:02 am
-0010-09-15T04:44:23 = Sat 4:44:23 am

`Ehms-alt-ascii` (`E h:mm:ss a`)

2008-02-05T18:30:30 = Tue 6:30:30 pm
1995-12-22T09:05:02 = Fri 9:05:02 am
-0010-09-15T04:44:23 = Sat 4:44:23 am

`Gy` (`y G`)

2008-02-05T18:30:30 = 2008 AD
1995-12-22T09:05:02 = 1995 AD
-0010-09-15T04:44:23 = -10 BC

the negative year flips to BC and that's genuinely so cool, history girlies rise 🌸

`GyMMM` (`MMM y G`)

2008-02-05T18:30:30 = Feb 2008 AD
1995-12-22T09:05:02 = Dec 1995 AD
-0010-09-15T04:44:23 = Sept -10 BC

(Sept again!! it's consistent, I checked 🫶)

`GyMMMEd` (`E, d MMM y G`)

2008-02-05T18:30:30 = Tue, 5 Feb 2008 AD
1995-12-22T09:05:02 = Fri, 22 Dec 1995 AD
-0010-09-15T04:44:23 = Sat, 15 Sept -10 BC

`GyMMMd` (`d MMM y G`)

2008-02-05T18:30:30 = 5 Feb 2008 AD
1995-12-22T09:05:02 = 22 Dec 1995 AD
-0010-09-15T04:44:23 = 15 Sept -10 BC

`GyMd` (`d/M/y G`)

2008-02-05T18:30:30 = 5/2/2008 AD
1995-12-22T09:05:02 = 22/12/1995 AD
-0010-09-15T04:44:23 = 15/9/-10 BC

`H` (`HH`)

2008-02-05T18:30:30 = 18
1995-12-22T09:05:02 = 09
-0010-09-15T04:44:23 = 04

zero-padded hour, two digits, 09 and 04 are eating 💅

`Hm` (`HH:mm`)

2008-02-05T18:30:30 = 18:30
1995-12-22T09:05:02 = 09:05
-0010-09-15T04:44:23 = 04:44

`Hms` (`HH:mm:ss`)

2008-02-05T18:30:30 = 18:30:30
1995-12-22T09:05:02 = 09:05:02
-0010-09-15T04:44:23 = 04:44:23

`Hmsv` (`HH:mm:ss v`)

2008-02-05T18:30:30 = 18:30:30 UTC
1995-12-22T09:05:02 = 09:05:02 UTC
-0010-09-15T04:44:23 = 04:44:23 UTC

`Hmv` (`HH:mm v`)

2008-02-05T18:30:30 = 18:30 UTC
1995-12-22T09:05:02 = 09:05 UTC
-0010-09-15T04:44:23 = 04:44 UTC

`M` (`L`)

2008-02-05T18:30:30 = 2
1995-12-22T09:05:02 = 12
-0010-09-15T04:44:23 = 9

just the month number, no zero padding, 9 not 09, that's the rule ✨

`MEd` (`E, dd/MM`)

2008-02-05T18:30:30 = Tue, 05/02
1995-12-22T09:05:02 = Fri, 22/12
-0010-09-15T04:44:23 = Sat, 15/09

`MMM` (`LLL`)

2008-02-05T18:30:30 = Feb
1995-12-22T09:05:02 = Dec
-0010-09-15T04:44:23 = Sept

`MMMEd` (`E, d MMM`)

2008-02-05T18:30:30 = Tue, 5 Feb
1995-12-22T09:05:02 = Fri, 22 Dec
-0010-09-15T04:44:23 = Sat, 15 Sept

`MMMMW-count-one` (`'week' W 'of' MMMM`)

2008-02-05T18:30:30 = week 1 of February
1995-12-22T09:05:02 = week 3 of December
-0010-09-15T04:44:23 = week 2 of September

`MMMMW-count-other` (`'week' W 'of' MMMM`)

2008-02-05T18:30:30 = week 1 of February
1995-12-22T09:05:02 = week 3 of December
-0010-09-15T04:44:23 = week 2 of September

💖 -count-one and -count-other exist as two separate named formats and here they output the exact same thing. that's the data, we don't argue with the data.

`MMMMd` (`d MMMM`)

2008-02-05T18:30:30 = 5 February
1995-12-22T09:05:02 = 22 December
-0010-09-15T04:44:23 = 15 September

`MMMd` (`d MMM`)

2008-02-05T18:30:30 = 5 Feb
1995-12-22T09:05:02 = 22 Dec
-0010-09-15T04:44:23 = 15 Sept

`MMdd` (`dd/MM`)

2008-02-05T18:30:30 = 05/02
1995-12-22T09:05:02 = 22/12
-0010-09-15T04:44:23 = 15/09

`Md` (`dd/MM`)

2008-02-05T18:30:30 = 05/02
1995-12-22T09:05:02 = 22/12
-0010-09-15T04:44:23 = 15/09

`d` (`d`)

2008-02-05T18:30:30 = 5
1995-12-22T09:05:02 = 22
-0010-09-15T04:44:23 = 15

just the day. that's it. that's the format. 🎀

`h` (`h a`)

2008-02-05T18:30:30 = 6 pm
1995-12-22T09:05:02 = 9 am
-0010-09-15T04:44:23 = 4 am

12-hour clock girlies, we're so back 🌸

`h-alt-ascii` (`h a`)

2008-02-05T18:30:30 = 6 pm
1995-12-22T09:05:02 = 9 am
-0010-09-15T04:44:23 = 4 am

`hm` (`h:mm a`)

2008-02-05T18:30:30 = 6:30 pm
1995-12-22T09:05:02 = 9:05 am
-0010-09-15T04:44:23 = 4:44 am

`hm-alt-ascii` (`h:mm a`)

2008-02-05T18:30:30 = 6:30 pm
1995-12-22T09:05:02 = 9:05 am
-0010-09-15T04:44:23 = 4:44 am

`hms` (`h:mm:ss a`)

2008-02-05T18:30:30 = 6:30:30 pm
1995-12-22T09:05:02 = 9:05:02 am
-0010-09-15T04:44:23 = 4:44:23 am

`hms-alt-ascii` (`h:mm:ss a`)

2008-02-05T18:30:30 = 6:30:30 pm
1995-12-22T09:05:02 = 9:05:02 am
-0010-09-15T04:44:23 = 4:44:23 am

`hmsv` (`h:mm:ss a v`)

2008-02-05T18:30:30 = 6:30:30 pm UTC
1995-12-22T09:05:02 = 9:05:02 am UTC
-0010-09-15T04:44:23 = 4:44:23 am UTC

`hmsv-alt-ascii` (`h:mm:ss a v`)

2008-02-05T18:30:30 = 6:30:30 pm UTC
1995-12-22T09:05:02 = 9:05:02 am UTC
-0010-09-15T04:44:23 = 4:44:23 am UTC

`hmv` (`h:mm a v`)

2008-02-05T18:30:30 = 6:30 pm UTC
1995-12-22T09:05:02 = 9:05 am UTC
-0010-09-15T04:44:23 = 4:44 am UTC

`hmv-alt-ascii` (`h:mm a v`)

2008-02-05T18:30:30 = 6:30 pm UTC
1995-12-22T09:05:02 = 9:05 am UTC
-0010-09-15T04:44:23 = 4:44 am UTC

`ms` (`mm:ss`)

2008-02-05T18:30:30 = 30:30
1995-12-22T09:05:02 = 05:02
-0010-09-15T04:44:23 = 44:23

minutes and seconds only, hours found dead 💀

`y` (`y`)

2008-02-05T18:30:30 = 2008
1995-12-22T09:05:02 = 1995
-0010-09-15T04:44:23 = -10

`yM` (`MM/y`)

no example lines for this one in the source — that's where this part cuts off, bestie, we're literally mid-format… 🦋

finishing that last pattern from part one, the examples land like this:

          2008-02-05T18:30:30 = 02/2008
          1995-12-22T09:05:02 = 12/1995
         -0010-09-15T04:44:23 = 09/-10

yMEd (E, dd/MM/y)

          2008-02-05T18:30:30 = Tue, 05/02/2008
          1995-12-22T09:05:02 = Fri, 22/12/1995
         -0010-09-15T04:44:23 = Sat, 15/09/-10

yMMM (MMM y)

          2008-02-05T18:30:30 = Feb 2008
          1995-12-22T09:05:02 = Dec 1995
         -0010-09-15T04:44:23 = Sept -10

yMMMEd (E, d MMM y)

          2008-02-05T18:30:30 = Tue, 5 Feb 2008
          1995-12-22T09:05:02 = Fri, 22 Dec 1995
         -0010-09-15T04:44:23 = Sat, 15 Sept -10

yMMMM (MMMM y)

          2008-02-05T18:30:30 = February 2008
          1995-12-22T09:05:02 = December 1995
         -0010-09-15T04:44:23 = September -10

yMMMd (d MMM y)

          2008-02-05T18:30:30 = 5 Feb 2008
          1995-12-22T09:05:02 = 22 Dec 1995
         -0010-09-15T04:44:23 = 15 Sept -10

yMd (dd/MM/y)

          2008-02-05T18:30:30 = 05/02/2008
          1995-12-22T09:05:02 = 22/12/1995
         -0010-09-15T04:44:23 = 15/09/-10

yQQQ (QQQ y)

          2008-02-05T18:30:30 = Q1 2008
          1995-12-22T09:05:02 = Q4 1995
         -0010-09-15T04:44:23 = Q3 -10

yQQQQ (QQQQ y)

          2008-02-05T18:30:30 = 1st quarter 2008
          1995-12-22T09:05:02 = 4th quarter 1995
         -0010-09-15T04:44:23 = 3rd quarter -10

yw-count-one ('week' w 'of' Y)

          2008-02-05T18:30:30 = week 6 of 2008
          1995-12-22T09:05:02 = week 51 of 1995
         -0010-09-15T04:44:23 = week 37 of -10

yw-count-other ('week' w 'of' Y)

          2008-02-05T18:30:30 = week 6 of 2008
          1995-12-22T09:05:02 = week 51 of 1995
         -0010-09-15T04:44:23 = week 37 of -10

✨ Miscellaneous ✨

Prefers 24 hour time? Yes
Local first day of the week — 1 (Monday)

🌈 Strftime Patterns 🌈

%c (%a %b %e %H:%M:%S %Y) — date time format

          2008-02-05T18:30:30 = Tue Feb  5 18:30:30 2008
          1995-12-22T09:05:02 = Fri Dec 22 09:05:02 1995
         -0010-09-15T04:44:23 = Sat Sept 15 04:44:23 -10

%x (%m/%d/%y) — date format

          2008-02-05T18:30:30 = 02/05/08
          1995-12-22T09:05:02 = 12/22/95
         -0010-09-15T04:44:23 = 09/15/10

%X (%H:%M:%S) — time format

          2008-02-05T18:30:30 = 18:30:30
          1995-12-22T09:05:02 = 09:05:02
         -0010-09-15T04:44:23 = 04:44:23

💖 SUPPORT 💖

See DateTime::Locale.

okay bestie that's the whole page 💅 this DateTim...e::en_NU(3) page is from perl v5.42.0, dated 2024-12-12 — go be iconic with your locales ✨🦋

📦 where this page comes from

opensuse-leap 16.0: perl-DateTime-Locale 1.440000-160000.2.2 · Artistic-1.0 OR GPL-1.0-or-later
💖 girlified by deepseek-ai/DeepSeek-V4.1-Flash-1017 on 2026-11-04: a language model's rewrite of the original, under its terms

DateTim...e::en_NU(3)

💖 DateTim...e::en_NU(3) — the manual, but make it make sense 💖

✨ NAME ✨

🌸 DESCRIPTION 🌸

🗓 Days

Wide (format)

Abbreviated (format)

Narrow (format)

Wide (stand-alone)

Abbreviated (stand-alone)

Narrow (stand-alone)

🌙 Months

Wide (format)

Abbreviated (format)

Narrow (format)

Wide (stand-alone)

Abbreviated (stand-alone)

Narrow (stand-alone)

🧚 Quarters

Wide (format)

Abbreviated (format)

Narrow (format)

Wide (stand-alone)

Abbreviated (stand-alone)

Narrow (stand-alone)

👑 Eras

Wide (format)

Abbreviated (format)

Narrow (format)

📅 Date Formats

Full

Long

Medium

Short

⏰ Time Formats

Full

Long

Medium

Short

💫 Datetime Formats

Full

Long

Medium

Short

🎀 Available Formats

Bh (h B)

Bhm (h:mm B)

Bhms (h:mm:ss B)

E (ccc)

EBhm (E h:mm B)

EBhms (E h:mm:ss B)

EHm (E HH:mm)

EHms (E HH:mm:ss)

Ed (E d)

Ehm (E h:mm a)

Ehm-alt-ascii (E h:mm a)

Ehms (E h:mm:ss a)

Ehms-alt-ascii (E h:mm:ss a)

Gy (y G)

GyMMM (MMM y G)

GyMMMEd (E, d MMM y G)

GyMMMd (d MMM y G)

GyMd (d/M/y G)

H (HH)

Hm (HH:mm)

Hms (HH:mm:ss)

Hmsv (HH:mm:ss v)

Hmv (HH:mm v)

M (L)

MEd (E, dd/MM)

MMM (LLL)

MMMEd (E, d MMM)

MMMMW-count-one ('week' W 'of' MMMM)

MMMMW-count-other ('week' W 'of' MMMM)

MMMMd (d MMMM)

MMMd (d MMM)

MMdd (dd/MM)

Md (dd/MM)

d (d)

h (h a)

💖 `DateTim...e::en_NU(3)` — the manual, but make it make sense 💖

`Bh` (`h B`)

`Bhm` (`h:mm B`)

`Bhms` (`h:mm:ss B`)

`E` (`ccc`)

`EBhm` (`E h:mm B`)

`EBhms` (`E h:mm:ss B`)

`EHm` (`E HH:mm`)

`EHms` (`E HH:mm:ss`)

`Ed` (`E d`)

`Ehm` (`E h:mm a`)

`Ehm-alt-ascii` (`E h:mm a`)

`Ehms` (`E h:mm:ss a`)

`Ehms-alt-ascii` (`E h:mm:ss a`)

`Gy` (`y G`)

`GyMMM` (`MMM y G`)

`GyMMMEd` (`E, d MMM y G`)

`GyMMMd` (`d MMM y G`)

`GyMd` (`d/M/y G`)

`H` (`HH`)

`Hm` (`HH:mm`)

`Hms` (`HH:mm:ss`)

`Hmsv` (`HH:mm:ss v`)

`Hmv` (`HH:mm v`)

`M` (`L`)

`MEd` (`E, dd/MM`)

`MMM` (`LLL`)

`MMMEd` (`E, d MMM`)

`MMMMW-count-one` (`'week' W 'of' MMMM`)

`MMMMW-count-other` (`'week' W 'of' MMMM`)

`MMMMd` (`d MMMM`)

`MMMd` (`d MMM`)

`MMdd` (`dd/MM`)

`Md` (`dd/MM`)

`d` (`d`)

`h` (`h a`)

`h-alt-ascii` (`h a`)

`hm` (`h:mm a`)

`hm-alt-ascii` (`h:mm a`)

`hms` (`h:mm:ss a`)

`hms-alt-ascii` (`h:mm:ss a`)

`hmsv` (`h:mm:ss a v`)

`hmsv-alt-ascii` (`h:mm:ss a v`)

`hmv` (`h:mm a v`)

`hmv-alt-ascii` (`h:mm a v`)

`ms` (`mm:ss`)

`y` (`y`)

`yM` (`MM/y`)