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-{
-	title: Formatting
-	description: Libdate API documentation.
-}
-
-Date and Time Formatting
----------------------
-
-Formatting in libdate is done through the standard formatting
-functionality, and there are actually no functions exposed by libdate.
-Instead, you would write something like:
-
-```{runmyr stdfmt1}
-use date
-
-const main = {
-	std.put("{}\n", date.now())
-}
-```
-
-Custom formatting is done with a format option passed to std.format that
-looks like `f=dateformat`. The format strings used resemble the strings
-provided in strptime. Any characters preceded with a '%' are format
-characters, otherwise they are copied to the output stream directly.
-
-The format strings used to control formatting are also used to control parsing.
-
-An example would look like:
-
-```{runmyr stdfmt1}
-use date
-
-const main = {
-	std.put("{f=year is %Y, the day is %d}\n", date.now())
-}
-
-
-There are a number of short format options installed, specifically, `d`,
-`D`, and `t`, which respectively map to the default date format, the
-default date and time format, and the default time only format.
-
-```{runmyr stdfmt1}
-use date
-
-const main = {
-	std.put("{d}\n", date.now())
-	std.put("{D}\n", date.now())
-	std.put("{T}\n", date.now())
-}
-```
-
-Date and Time Formatting
----------------------
-
-Both parsing and formatting use the same format strings. The
-modifiers that are supported by libdate are listed below.
-
-When possible, the default format verbs `D`, `d`, or `t`
-should be used for formatting, and the default constants
-`Datefmt`, `Datetimefmt`, or `Timefmt` should be used for
-parsing.
-
-
-Char  | Meaning
-------|----------------------------------------------
-_%a_  | Abbreviated day of week: Mon, Tues, etc
-_%A_  | Full day of week: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, etc
-_%b_  | Abbreviated month of year: Jan, Feb, Mar, etc.
-_%B_  | Full month of year: January, February, etc
-_%c_  | Short for %Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S %z (ISO 8601)
-_%C_  | Century number of year, as two digit integer.
-_%d_  | Day of month as a decimal number, 00 to 31.
-_%D_  | Short for "%m/%d/%y (wtf america)"
-_%e_  | Same as d, but space padded instead of zero padded.
-_%F_  | Short for ISO 8601 date format %Y-%m-%d
-_%h_  | Same as '%b'.
-_%H_  | Hour number using the 24 hour clock, zero padded.
-_%I_  | Hour number using the 12 hour clock, zero padded.
-_%j_  | Day of year as a decimal number, 001 to 366.
-_%k_  | Hour number using the 24 hour clock, space padded.
-_%l_  | Hour number using the 12 hour clock, space padded.
-_%m_  | The month number, zero padded.
-_%M_  | The minute number, zero padded.
-_%p_  | AM or PM, according to the time provided.
-_%P_  | am or pm, according to the time provided.
-_%r_  | 12 hour time: %I:%M %p
-_%R_  | 24 hour time: %H:%M
-_%s_  | The number of seconds since the Epoch
-_%S_  | The second number, zero padded. 0 to 60.
-_%T_  | The time including seconds in 24 hour format.
-_%u_  | The day of the week in decimal, 0 to 7.
-_%x_  | The date without the time. Same as %F
-_%X_  | The date with the time. Same as %c
-_%y_  | The final two digits of year.
-_%Y_  | The full year, including century. BC dates are negative.
-_%z_  | Timezone offset.
-_%Z_  | Timezone name or abbreviation. Offset if this is not available.
-_%%_  | A literal '%'
-