Lines Matching full:cutover
23 * not cutover.
35 * in year of cutover.
142 // observed this cutover. Most other countries followed in
328 // cutover computations. These are the normalized cutover, which is the
329 // midnight at or before the cutover, and the cutover year. The
330 // normalized cutover is in pure date milliseconds; it contains no time
424 // [j81] if we are after the cutover in its year, shift the day of the year
485 // The following check handles portions of the cutover year BEFORE the
486 // cutover itself happens.
828 // J81 processing. (gregorian cutover)
830 int32_t cMonthLen=0; // 'c' for cutover; in days
834 // Common code - see if we're in the cutover month of the cutover year
843 // additional 10 if we are after the cutover. Thus the monthStart
844 // value will be correct iff we actually are in the cutover month.
847 // A month containing the cutover is 10 days shorter.
910 // contains the Gregorian cutover. We handle this special case
966 // work in the oddball month containing the Gregorian cutover.
968 // a discontinuity in the days; e.g., the default cutover month
977 // Find the day of month, compensating for cutover discontinuity.
1028 // If we are in the cutover month, manipulate ms directly. Don't do
1101 * cutover, these limits are Sun Dec 02 16:47:04 GMT 292269055 BC to Sun
