1 files changed, 1 insertions, 1 deletions

diff --git a/core/pim/datebook/datebookweek.cpp b/core/pim/datebook/datebookweek.cpp
index e9fcc39..6532ba4 100644
--- a/core/pim/datebook/datebookweek.cpp
+++ b/core/pim/datebook/datebookweek.cpp
@@ -591,49 +591,49 @@ QDate DateBookWeek::weekDate() const
 
 // this used to only be needed by datebook.cpp, but now we need it inside
 // week view since
 // we need to be able to figure out our total number of weeks on the fly...
 // this is probably the best place to put it..
 
 // For Weeks that start on Monday... (EASY!)
 // At the moment we will use ISO 8601 method for computing
 // the week.  Granted, other countries use other methods,
 // bet we aren't doing any Locale stuff at the moment.  So,
 // this should pass.  This Algorithim is public domain and
 // available at:
 // http://personal.ecu.edu/mccartyr/ISOwdALG.txt
 // the week number is return, and the year number is returned in year
 // for Instance 2001/12/31 is actually the first week in 2002.
 // There is a more mathematical definition, but I will implement it when
 // we are pass our deadline.
 
 // For Weeks that start on Sunday... (ahh... home rolled)
 // okay, if Jan 1 is on Friday or Saturday,
 // it will go to the pervious
 // week...
 
 bool calcWeek( const QDate &d, int &week, int &year,
-	       bool startOnMonday = false )
+	       bool startOnMonday )
 {
     int weekNumber;
     int yearNumber;
 
     // remove a pesky warning, (Optimizations on g++)
     weekNumber = -1;
     int jan1WeekDay = QDate(d.year(), 1, 1).dayOfWeek();
     int dayOfWeek = d.dayOfWeek();
 
     if ( !d.isValid() )
 	return false;
 
     if ( startOnMonday ) {
 	// find the Jan1Weekday;
 	if ( d.dayOfYear() <= ( 8 - jan1WeekDay) && jan1WeekDay > 4 ) {
 	    yearNumber = d.year() - 1;
 	    if ( jan1WeekDay == 5 || ( jan1WeekDay == 6 && QDate::leapYear(yearNumber) ) )
 		weekNumber = 53;
 	    else
 		weekNumber = 52;
 	} else
 	    yearNumber = d.year();
 	if ( yearNumber == d.year() ) {
 	    int totalDays = 365;