I’m not sure it’ll change. You’re on Windows, and Windows is
stupid this way, preferring to spell out “Central Daylight
Time” instead of “CDT”; I have yet to figure out how to get
the output from a Windows format string to be abbreviated or
better yet to return a +/- offset.
Modify your registry:
http://www.artima.com/forums/flat.jsp?forum=123&thread=158847
Or did you mean something else?
Regards,
Dan
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On 8/15/06, Berger, Daniel [email protected] wrote:
Modify your registry:
Ruby Buzz Forum - Dealing with TZ parsing (on Windows)
Useful. You realize it points to your own blog, don’t you?
Or did you mean something else?
We should probably fix ParseDate. But that’s hard and ugly.
-austin
On Tue, 15 Aug 2006, Berger, Daniel wrote:
Or did you mean something else?
Regards,
Dan
why aren’t you guys just using a decent date format?
require ‘time’
now = Time.now
iso8601 = now.iso8601(2)
puts iso8601
now2 = Time.parse(iso8601)
iso86012 = now2.iso8601(2)
my rules for dealing with dates are
-
do everything in gmt
-
if, and only if, that cannot be done do all calculations/formatting
using
iso8601. it sorts as strings and is parseable by just about any
decent
application including databases and does not require tzinfo.
regards.
-a