Nic Ferrier [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Curiously it seems to be the timezone that it doing it because this
DOES work:
$ date --date 2004-12-18T17:28:00
GNU date parsed the T as the military time zone T.
Adding support for more ISO date forms is on the list of things to do.
It is
Hi there.
This is not a bug, but has to do with the documentation of date .
I have yet again found myself stuck for a while, trying to remember how
to format the string when changing my system time.
Using man date one quickly finds:
--
-s, --set=STRING
Paul Eggert [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Nic Ferrier [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Curiously it seems to be the timezone that it doing it because this
DOES work:
$ date --date 2004-12-18T17:28:00
GNU date parsed the T as the military time zone T.
Adding support for more ISO date forms is on
Nic Ferrier [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Note the third item:
$ date --iso-8601=seconds # a GNU extension
2000-12-15T11:48:05-0800
Ah, I missed that the first time. Thanks. I installed this patch,
in both coreutils and gnulib:
2005-05-11 Paul Eggert [EMAIL PROTECTED]
*
