Also, the clocks on my two computers I've been trying this on are correct, just to rule out a silly mistake like that.
On Mon, Apr 2, 2012 at 12:59, David Ripplinger <[email protected]> wrote: > Hmm. Very interesting that we apparently have the same code but are having > different behaviors. Furthermore, I find it odd that the example on > pyjs.org/examples is producing a different result depending on whether I > am accessing the web page or someone else is. I have tried it in Chrome and > Firefox with the same results. As a side note, when I tried it in IE, it > wouldn't load and instead threw the following error: > > DateField TypeError: Object doesn't support property or method > 'addEventListener' > > I won't be worrying about the above for now, just thought I'd mention it. > > I will keep looking into it and see if I can get some debug stuff to work. > Where do I get this new logging module? > > > On Mon, Apr 2, 2012 at 12:44, lkcl luke <[email protected]> wrote: > >> On Mon, Apr 2, 2012 at 5:33 PM, David Ripplinger <[email protected]> >> wrote: >> > I have been investigating this Calendar bug a bit further. So the >> calendar >> > popup actually comes up offset by one day, but when you click on a >> > particular day, it does not copy the apparent date into the date field. >> >> ok - can i suggest you use either pyjd or the new (yay!) logging >> module, start throwing some debug statements in? >> >> > Instead it copies in the date it should have been if the calendar popup >> had >> > appeared correctly. It's seems to be holding different information than >> what >> > is printed on screen, but the confusing thing is that the code appears >> to be >> > pulling the date directly from the contents of the cell, according to >> line >> > 283 in Calendar.py: >> > >> > text = grid.getText(row, col).strip() >> > >> > Any ideas about how it is possible, with this command, for the two >> numbers >> > to not match would be helpful. I'll keep looking into it in the mean >> time. >> >> just throw in as many debug statements as you can stand, or install >> pyjd and one of the single-stepping (interactive) python debuggers, >> i'm sure you'll find one with a google search somewhere. >> >> hmmm... i just tried compiling the calendar example datefield: i'm >> not actually seeing anything wrong, at all. this is with firefox. >> you can see a small video captured with xvidcap, here: >> >> http://pyjs.org/test-0000.mpeg >> >> l. >> > >
