1  Date_Time
   When a command requires a qualifier that specifies a date/time
   value, the value is either an absolute time, delta time, or a
   combination of the two.  
 

2  Absolute
   Absolute time includes a specific date or time of day. An
   absolute date/time has one of the following formats:

	dd-mmm-yyyy 
	hh:mm:ss.cc
	dd-mmm-yyyy:hh:mm:ss.cc
	"dd-mmm-yyyy hh:mm:ss.cc"
	BOOT
	LOGIN
	TODAY
	TOMORROW
	YESTERDAY

   You can omit any of the trailing fields in the date or time. You
   can omit any of the fields in the middle of the format as long as
   you specify the punctuation marks, for example, "-mmm-yyyy hh".
 

2  Combination
   Combination time consists of an absolute time value plus or
   minus a delta time value. Combination time can use either of
   the following formats:

        "[absolute time][+delta time]"
         [absolute time][-delta time]

   You can omit the absolute time value. If you do, the delta
   time is offset from the current date and time. Whenever a plus
   sign (+) precedes the delta time value, enclose the entire time
   specification in quotation marks.
 

2  Delta
   Delta time is an offset from the current time to a time in the
   future. Delta time has the following format:

        "+[dddd-][hh:mm:ss.cc]"

   You can truncate delta time after the hour field. You can also
   omit any of the fields after the hour field format as long as you
   specify the punctuation marks.
 

2  Examples

   1.$ PRINT/AFTER=11-DEC-1996:13 NOVEMBER_REPORT.LIS
     $ PRINT/AFTER="11-DEC-1996 13" NOVEMBER_REPORT.LIS

     Both examples specify in absolute time that the file 
     NOVEMBER_REPORT.LIS will be printed on December 11, at 1:00 p.m.

   2.$ PRINT/AFTER=11-DEC-1996:13-1:00 NOVEMBER_REPORT.LIS

     This example specifies in combination time that the file will
     be printed at 12:00 p.m. on December 11, 1996.

   3.$ PRINT/AFTER="+3" NOVEMBER_REPORT.LIS

     This example specifies in delta time that the file will be
     printed 3 hours from the present time.