calendar · tool
an organized list that puts each day into a position within a repeating sequence of months, ordering them by regular intervals
Examples
- The Gregorian calendar was adopted in 1582 by Catholic countries to correct seasonal drift in the Julian system. institutions
- Linux kernel developers use a time-based release calendar with new versions every two to three months. computing
- The Mayan Long Count calendar tracks days in cycles, with a major cycle ending on December 21, 2012. history
Emergence
through: the components work together to arrange days in a fixed repeating structure, enabling tracking of time through consistent positions in months
- repeating monthly cycle
- fixed day positioning
- temporal reference frame
Chain to foundations
as tree
- calendarL14
- listL9
- pieceL3
- structureL2
- orderL8
- parameterL4
- windowL7
- parameterL4 (shown above)
- rangeL3
- boundaryL2 (shown above)
- persistL1 (shown above)
- changeL1 (shown above)
- outsideL6
- partL1 (shown above)
- narrowL5
- periodL3
- regularL1
- dateL4
- monthL13
- daysL4 (shown above)
- orderL8 (shown above)
- organizedL3
- putL3 (shown above)
- spaceL0 (shown above)
- positionL12
- repeatsL1 (shown above)
- listL9
Neighborhood
Concepts that depend on this one above; what it is built from below.
Relations
| is-a | structure.arrangement | is-a |
| enables | date.social | enables |