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ED) viii) Calendar Module Beyond the Time module, the Calendar module can produce some interesting results when executed within your code. It does far more than simply display the date in the Time module-like format, you can actually call up a wall calendar type display. WORKING WITH DATES ‘The Calendar module is built into Python 3. However, ‘calendar as a Windows administrator, or sudo pip For some reason it's not installed you can add it using pip install 3 calendar for Linux and macOs. BERD [2urch Python 3and enter: import calendarto [ERTS There are numerous functions within the Calendar call up the module endits inherent Functions, Once ‘module that may be of interest to you when it’s Loaded into memory, start by entering: Forming your own code. For example, you can display the number of leap years between twa spec years: ype Scooprdahtts Seredite® or *Licanan()" for sore infornat 2 esert calender F letra. 0) « 6.3.6 20176536] on Linux ‘Type “copyright", seredits” or “Iicense()" for more information You can see that the days of September 2019 are You could even fashion that particular example into displayed in a wall calendar fashion, Naturally you piece of working, user interactive Python code: ‘can change the 2019, 9 part ofthe second line to any year and month you want, a birthday For example (1873, 6). The First line configures TextCalendar to start its weeks on a Sunday; you can opt For Monday if you prefer. yon 83shal sex rasan “cee for sre Snermeton SS cater sn) i You can also create a program that wil display all the days, weeks and months within a given year: ‘We're sure you'll agree that's quite a handy bit of code to have tohand. Interestingly we can also list the number of days in a BARD by using a snp: fr oon import calendar

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