ores.refdata.day_counter

Table of Contents

ORE names a day counter by text, and its schema accepts about seventy spellings: A365, A365F, Actual/365 (Fixed) and ACT/365.FIXED are four of them. The curve configuration corpus writes nine distinct spellings, and five of them have no row in day_count_fraction_type, whose codes are canonical names rather than ORE's text.

The table is reference data: a list of the day counters ORE's schema names, for a person reading a curve configuration. It states no rule. Which spellings a column accepts is the value set's, convention.day_counter, which also states the form a configuration holds for each; no column is validated against this table, because a list of spellings and a rule over one form are two authorities and only one of them can be right.

1. Flags

2. Columns

2.1. code

The day counter exactly as an ORE document may write it: 'A365', 'Actual/365 (Fixed)', 'ACT/ACT', '30E/360'. One row per spelling, because ORE accepts several spellings of one day counter and the export writes back the one the document used.

std::string("A365")

2.2. description

What the spelling means, in one line, for a reader who does not know ORE.

std::string(faker::lorem::sentence())

3. SQL

3.1. Flags

4. C++

4.1. Flags

4.2. Repository

4.3. Domain includes

#include <string>

4.4. Conventions

4.5. Presentation

4.5.1. Detail fields

field label widget type is_key is_required placeholder
code Code codeEdit line_edit true true e.g. A365
description Description descriptionEdit text_edit     Enter a description

4.5.2. Columns

enum_name field header type width
Code code Code string 200
Description description Description string 350
Version version Version int 80
ModifiedBy modified_by Modified By string 120
RecordedAt recorded_at Recorded At timestamp 150

4.6. Custom repository methods

5. See also

Emacs 29.3 (Org mode 9.6.15)