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docs: misc language polish
- CURLINFO_FILETIME*: improve language - add '32bit' and '64bit' as bad words, use 32-bit and 64-bit - mksymbolsmanpage.pl: avoid "will" Closes #14070
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22 changed files with 65 additions and 63 deletions
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@ -122,12 +122,12 @@ Always
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This function returns -1 when it fails to parse the date string. Otherwise it
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returns the number of seconds as described.
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On systems with a signed 32 bit time_t: if the year is larger than 2037 or
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On systems with a signed 32-bit time_t: if the year is larger than 2037 or
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less than 1903, this function returns -1.
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On systems with an unsigned 32 bit time_t: if the year is larger than 2106 or
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On systems with an unsigned 32-bit time_t: if the year is larger than 2106 or
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less than 1970, this function returns -1.
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On systems with 64 bit time_t: if the year is less than 1583, this function
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On systems with 64-bit time_t: if the year is less than 1583, this function
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returns -1. (The Gregorian calendar was first introduced 1582 so no "real"
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dates in this way of doing dates existed before then.)
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@ -60,7 +60,7 @@ since that version no new code should be written to use the symbol as it is
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marked for getting removed in a future.
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The last version that featured the specific symbol. Using the symbol in source
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code will make it no longer compile error-free after that specified version.
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code makes it no longer compile error-free after that specified version.
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This man page is automatically generated from the symbols-in-versions file.
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HEADER
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@ -34,12 +34,11 @@ in number of seconds since January 1 1970 in the GMT/UTC time zone. If you get
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hide it or the server does not support the command that tells document time
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etc) and the time of the document is unknown.
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You must tell libcurl to collect this information before the transfer is made,
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by using the CURLOPT_FILETIME(3) option to curl_easy_setopt(3) or
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you this unconditionally gets a -1 back.
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You must ask libcurl to collect this information before the transfer is made,
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by using the CURLOPT_FILETIME(3) option or you unconditionally get a -1 back.
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Consider using CURLINFO_FILETIME_T(3) to be able to extract dates beyond
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the year 2038 on systems using 32 bit longs (Windows).
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Consider CURLINFO_FILETIME_T(3) instead to be able to extract dates beyond the
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year 2038 on systems using 32-bit longs (Windows).
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# EXAMPLE
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@ -30,18 +30,16 @@ CURLcode curl_easy_getinfo(CURL *handle, CURLINFO_FILETIME_T,
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# DESCRIPTION
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Pass a pointer to a curl_off_t to receive the remote time of the retrieved
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document in number of seconds since January 1 1970 in the GMT/UTC time
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zone. If you get -1, it can be because of many reasons (it might be unknown,
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the server might hide it or the server does not support the command that tells
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document in number of seconds since January 1 1970 in the GMT/UTC time zone.
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If you get -1, it can be because of many reasons (it might be unknown, the
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server might hide it or the server does not support the command that tells
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document time etc) and the time of the document is unknown.
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You must ask libcurl to collect this information before the transfer is made,
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by using the CURLOPT_FILETIME(3) option to curl_easy_setopt(3) or
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you unconditionally get a -1 back.
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by using the CURLOPT_FILETIME(3) option or you unconditionally get a -1 back.
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This option is an alternative to CURLINFO_FILETIME(3) to allow systems
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with 32 bit long variables to extract dates outside of the 32bit timestamp
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range.
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This option is an alternative to CURLINFO_FILETIME(3) to allow systems with 32
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bit long variables to extract dates outside of the 32-bit timestamp range.
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# EXAMPLE
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@ -29,7 +29,7 @@ Pass a long *val* as parameter. This should be the time counted as seconds
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since 1 Jan 1970, and the time is used in a condition as specified with
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CURLOPT_TIMECONDITION(3).
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On systems with 32 bit 'long' variables (such as Windows), this option cannot
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On systems with 32-bit 'long' variables (such as Windows), this option cannot
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set dates beyond the year 2038. Consider CURLOPT_TIMEVALUE_LARGE(3)
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instead.
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@ -31,9 +31,9 @@ Pass a curl_off_t *val* as parameter. This should be the time counted as
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seconds since 1 Jan 1970, and the time is used in a condition as specified
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with CURLOPT_TIMECONDITION(3).
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The difference between this option and CURLOPT_TIMEVALUE(3) is the type
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of the argument. On systems where 'long' is only 32 bit wide, this option has
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to be used to set dates beyond the year 2038.
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The difference between this option and CURLOPT_TIMEVALUE(3) is the type of the
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argument. On systems where 'long' is only 32 bits wide, this option has to be
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used to set dates beyond the year 2038.
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# DEFAULT
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