On Apr 12, 2010, at 9:35 AM, Jeffrey Oleander wrote:
A date-time is a date-time, regardless of how it is
displayed or entered or obtained from the system.
The whole purpose of the NSDate object is to allow easy
comparison, and determination of intervals by subtraction...
Yup. An NSDate is rea
intervals as appropriate to the context.
Calendar systems and date display formats don't lend
themselves to such calculations, and change-overs from
one calendar to another have made it more difficult.
> On Fri, 2010/04/09, Ashley Clark wrote:
> From: Ashley Clark
> Subject: Re: How do
On Fri, 9 Apr 2010 12:52:21 -0500, Ashley Clark said:
>>> Thus far I've gotten away with using -predicateWithFormat and scalar
>>> values. I now need to compare a couple of NSDate instances but am not
>>> sure how to code it up with NSPredicate. Consider me a 'visual' learner.
>>
>> I'm pretty s
On Apr 5, 2010, at 7:02 PM, Sean McBride wrote:
> On Sun, 4 Apr 2010 23:15:16 -0400, Michael A. Crawford said:
>
>> Thus far I've gotten away with using -predicateWithFormat and scalar
>> values. I now need to compare a couple of NSDate instances but am not
>> sure how to code it up with NSPredi
On Sun, 4 Apr 2010 23:15:16 -0400, Michael A. Crawford said:
>Thus far I've gotten away with using -predicateWithFormat and scalar
>values. I now need to compare a couple of NSDate instances but am not
>sure how to code it up with NSPredicate. Consider me a 'visual' learner.
I'm pretty sure you
