I would like to be able to parse the date in UTC, but it seams that either
the strptime or the mktime function do not like the modification of the TZ
environment variable.
I also tried to printout the broken-down date structure try and it seams to
be correct, so I suppose that the problem
Luca Wullschleger wrote:
Hi everybody. I have a very specific problem and I'm looking for someone
giving me a solution.
I'm afriad this is operator error on your part.
struct tm try;
Here 'try' starts out as a regular automatic variable, with all of its
fields set to arbitrary
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Brian Dessent
Sent: vendredi, 24. juin 2005 21:37
To: cygwin@cygwin.com
Subject: Re: strptime error when setting a different TimeZone
with export TZ=UTC
Luca Wullschleger wrote:
Hi everybody. I
Here you call strptime() to fill in the values of 'try', however the
strptime function has the semantics that it will only fill in the
members of struct tm that it is asked to parse. This means that after
the call, some of the members still have undefined values.
Specifically, the members
Eric Blake wrote:
Not necessarily. According to POSIX, a strptime implementation is allowed
(but not necessarily recommended) to set all fields of try, even the ones
not related to what was parsed:
It is unspecified whether multiple calls to strptime() using the same tm
structure will
Actually tm_mon must be in the range [0,11]. You might have been
thinking of tm_mday which unlike all the others is 1-based, [1,31].
You got me, and I even had the POSIX spec open in front of me when
I read the wrong line as to which field was 1-based. :)
In
this particular example
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