Thanks, João. I've also tested quite a few other time zones, and I'm fairly certain that the problem occurs strictly in the western hemisphere (UTC - x, where x is positive).
On Mon, Apr 2, 2012 at 17:32, João Ventura <[email protected]>wrote: > Hi David, > > here in Lisbon/Portugal, which has the same timezone as London (currently > UTC+1), the datefield example also works fine! > > > João Ventura > > Em 02-04-2012 22:03, David Ripplinger escreveu: > > Thank you all for the info. > > I've discovered that the bug is time-zone dependent. I asked my brothers > (one in Utah, another in Alabama) to test it, and they have the same > behavior as I do (in Massachusetts). Luke lives in the UK (working). Peter, > where roughly do you live? > > I then switched the time on my computer to London's time zone and > retried the web page. It works then. > > If anyone has any ideas off the top of their heads why the time zone is > affecting it, let me know. I'll keep looking into it, and use the debugging > capability if I don't find the solution right away. > > I would like to try Pyjamas desktop to get familiar with its debugging > capabilities, but I feel kind of dumb I haven't been able to get it to run > on my computer yet. Do you just have the "import pyjd" before any other > imports, and then make sure the pyjd.run command is executed, like in the > examples? Then, do I just simply run my python code for the main controller > (e.g. client.py or DateField.py), or am I supposed to pass in that file as > an argument to something else? I tried it that way, but it complains that > there is no module named comtypes. If this does not have a trivial answer, > I can move it into a separate discussion thread. > > David > > On Mon, Apr 2, 2012 at 15:57, Peter Bittner <[email protected]> wrote: > >> David, >> >> >> 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 >> >> The Calendar example works fine for me too for both, the version >> online on pyjs.org/examples and the latest git locally on my machine. >> I've tested with Chrome 16, FF 11, and Opera 11 - all on Ubuntu Linux. >> >> >> 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? >> >> The FAQ question on logging (aka "debug output") is not updated yet on >> pyjs.org, but it in the repository already: (see bottom of the >> following page) >> >> http://pyjs.org/pygit/#file=doc/pyjs_site/public/faq/answers/i_want_to_throw_some_debug_output_onto_the_screen_how_do_i_best_do_that.html&id=a3dae43bcd48c152068e7095499709e5928a61b3&mimetype=text-html >> >> In brief: 2 possibilities >> >> a) quick and easy: (= AppendLogger, i.e. output on the web page) >> >> from pyjamas import log >> ... >> log.debug("bla bla bla") >> log.info("variable %s also there", myvar) >> >> b) full-featured: (= identical feature set of Python's logging module) >> >> from pyjamas import logging >> ... >> logging.debug("bla bla bla") # Python style; prints to stderr >> log = logging.getAlertLogger() # try also Append / Console / PrintLogger >> log.info("bla bla bla") >> >> debug, info, warning, error are the log levels. The default log level >> is set to "debug", so everything is printed. >> >> Have fun, >> Peter >> > >
