ISO
8601:2000(E)
8
©
ISO
2000
All
rights
reserved
and
that
the
last
calendar
week
of
a
calendar
year
is
the
week
immediately
preceding
the
first
calendar
week
of
the
next
calendar
year.
NOTE
1
These
rules
provide
for
a
calendar
year
to
have
52
or
53
calendar
weeks;
NOTE
2
The
first
calendar
week
of
a
calendar
year
may
include
up
to
three
days
from
the
previous
calendar
year;
the
last
calendar
week
of
a
calendar
year
may
include
up
to
three
days
from
the
following
calendar
year;
NOTE
3
The
time-interval
formed
by
the
week
dates
of
a
calendar
year
is
not
the
same
as
the
time-interval
formed
by
the
calendar
dates
or
ordinal
dates
for
the
same
year.
For
instance:
-
Sunday
1995
January
1
is
the
7
th
day
of
the
52
nd
week
of
1994,
and
-
Tuesday
1996
December
31
is
the
2
nd
day
of
the
1
st
week
1997.
NOTE
4
The
rule
for
determining
the
first
calendar
week
is
equivalent
with
the
rule
"the
first
calendar
week
is
the
week
which
includes
January
4".
4.3.2.3
Dates
Each
calendar
day
can
be
identified
by
a
calendar
date,
an
ordinal
date,
or
a
week
date.
A
calendar
date
identifies
a
calendar
day
by
¾
its
calendar
year;
¾
its
calendar
month,
and
¾
its
ordinal
number
within
its
calendar
month.
An
ordinal
date
identifies
a
calendar
day
by
¾
its
calendar
year,
and
¾
its
ordinal
number
within
the
calendar
year.
A
week
date
identifies
a
calendar
day
by
¾
the
calendar
year
to
which
its
calendar
week
belongs;
¾
the
calendar
week
number
of
its
calendar
week
within
that
year,
and
¾
its
ordinal
number
within
its
calendar
week.
4.4
Characters
used
in
the
representations
The
representations
specified
in
this
International
Standard
use
digits,
alphabetic
characters
and
special
characters
specified
in
ISO/IEC
646.
The
particular
use
of
these
characters
is
explained
in
4.5
and
5.1.
NOTE
1
Where
the
upper
case
characters
are
not
available
lower
case
characters
may
be
used.
NOTE
2
Encoding
of
characters
for
the
interchange
of
dates
and
times
is
not
in
the
scope
of
this
International
Standard.
The
space
character
shall
not
be
used
in
the
representations.