Method ComputeMaxDateWidth

src/openrct2-ui/windows/LoadSave.cpp:306–339

        }

        void ComputeMaxDateWidth()
        {
            // Generate a time object for a relatively wide time: 2000-02-20 00:00:00
            std::tm tm;
            tm.tm_sec = 0;
            tm.tm_min = 0;
            tm.tm_hour = 0;
            tm.tm_mday = 20;
            tm.tm_mon = 2;
            tm.tm_year = 100;
            tm.tm_wday = 5;
            tm.tm_yday = 51;
            tm.tm_isdst = -1;

            std::time_t long_time = mktime(&tm);

            // Check how this date is represented (e.g. 2000-02-20, or 00/02/20)
            std::string date = Platform::FormatShortDate(long_time);
            maxDateWidth = getStringWidth(date.c_str(), FontStyle::medium) + kDateTimeGap;

            // Some locales do not use leading zeros for months and days, so let's try October, too.
            tm.tm_mon = 10;
            tm.tm_yday = 294;
            long_time = mktime(&tm);

            // Again, check how this date is represented (e.g. 2000-10-20, or 00/10/20)
            date = Platform::FormatShortDate(long_time);
            maxDateWidth = std::max(maxDateWidth, getStringWidth(date.c_str(), FontStyle::medium) + kDateTimeGap);

            // Time appears to be universally represented with two digits for minutes, so 12:00 or 00:00 should be
            // representable.
            std::string time = Platform::FormatTime(long_time);
            maxTimeWidth = getStringWidth(time.c_str(), FontStyle::medium) + kDateTimeGap;
        }

        void LoadPreview()
        {