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@ -507,6 +507,14 @@ Rather than searching for generic timestamp regexps, we could build a regexp bas
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:on a number of days (no preamble) (3.25ms)
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#+END_EXAMPLE
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[2020-12-22 Tue 19:16] It should be simple to do something like this:
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+ If the range spans at least a year, include every day and month number, and each year number.
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+ If the range spans less than a year but at least a month, include every day number, each month number, and the year number(s).
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+ If the range spans less than a month, probably just increment and collect the numbers, like the code currently does (which will ensure the proper result in case the range spans the end of a month and/or year).
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If necessary, another step could be to divide the range into three parts: the middle being the part that spans whole months/years, and then the ends being the parts that span partial months/years. Then a regexp could be made for each part and combined into a single regexp which would match each part separately (rather than combining all numbers into one potential timestamp).
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*** UNDERWAY ~clocked~
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**** TODO Tests
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