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Text/Token Surrounding Holiday Name |
  
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Text/Token Surrounding Holiday Name
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Text/Token Surrounding Holiday Name |
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If the processing of a holiday token generates multiple holidays, then you can set text to surround each holiday occurence the left and/or right. This text can contain Special Characters Tokens and recursive tokens (see examples).
As a general rule you should not include a LanguageTag and/or DayValue in the tokens that you place here. Q++ will automatically use the LanguageTag and DayValue of the original holiday token. So, for example, if the original token was [6fa], then the use of [d] [ddd] [mmm] in the text surrounding the holiday name would be treated by Q++ as [a6d] [a6ddd] [a6mmm]. Note that if some of the tokens you wish to display here depend on language (such as the [ddd] and [mmm] tokens) you should use a LanguageTag in the original token, for example using [b6fa] as holiday token to ensure that the surrounding tokens get converted to [b6d] [b6ddd] [b6mmm].
Since 15-aug-2002, you also can use holidays tokens, the previous restriction having been lifted. However, to avoid infinite recursion (and because it seems to make sense), this text is only added to occurrences of holidays from the original token. So, for example, if you had an [5fa] token that you wished to surround to the right by [fâ], the original occurrences of [5fa] would be surrounded on the right by [fâ], but that inserted [fâ] token would not in turn be surrounded on the right by another [fâ]token.
If you wish to display a holiday symbol near each occurrence, you should use the property Holidays (display).
Note that any underscore character "_" (without the quotes) contained in this string will be replaced by a non-breaking space.