1	Current time-of-day is within interval around target.
0	Current time-of-day is outside of interval around target.

The time-of-day should be formatted according to the configuration (see here for details or SetTimeOfDayFormat). The configuration defaults to %H:%M:%S, which means 12 o'clock is 12:00:00. (And if you are happy with that, you do not have to do anything to make it work, only if you want something different.)

The interval format is {xH yM zS} where x, y, and z are all integers and stand for hours, minutes, and seconds. See examples for usage.

This command will take a target time-of-day, and some interval before and after it, it will then see if the current time-of-day is within that range around the target. If so, it will return 1, and, if not, then it will return 0.

You might use this command, for example, with a timer that goes off and has to check what time it is and then do something based on how close it is to some appointed time.

Options are:
1. BothExclusive (Second < First < Third).
2. BothInclusive (Second <= First <= Third).
3. LeftExclusive (Second < First <= Third).
4. LeftInclusive (Second <= First < Third).
5. RightExclusive (Second <= First < Third).
6. RightInclusive (Second < First <= Third).

Left and right are referring to the interval going around the target time, not the current time. So if the target time is 06:00:00 and the interval is an hour, then LeftInclusive includes 05:00:00, and RightInclusive includes 07:00:00. See examples to understand the options.