From: Oliver Elphick olly@lfix.co.uk
Style DateDatetime
---
ISO1999-07-17 1999-07-17 07:09:18+01
^
Is that correct? Doesn't ISO 8601 specify the character T
On Sat, Sep 18, 1999 at 03:58:02AM -0300, Nicolás Lichtmaier wrote:
Here's a revised version of the script taking into account all comments
so far.
I guess Argentina isn't the only country that uses the SQL format. There
must be some others too. It would be great to find a source for this
Oliver Elphick olly@lfix.co.uk wrote:
Robert Vollmert wrote:
With /bin/sh - /bin/ash, I get the following error:
guess.datestyle: 25: Syntax error: word unexpected (expecting ))
It works fine with bash. It seems the opening brace on
case $x in ( SystemV | posix |
Here's a revised version of the script taking into account all comments
so far.
I guess Argentina isn't the only country that uses the SQL format. There
must be some others too. It would be great to find a source for this
information
Hmm... the question is why we dont simply
At 20:58 -0300 1999-09-18, Nicolás Lichtmaier wrote:
Well.. the libc maintainers don't want to add the locale for my country for
no reason, even if it is included in the package as source.
I use a target in the glibc makefiles to generate the locales, if it
doesn't generate the one for your
Well.. the libc maintainers don't want to add the locale for my country for
no reason, even if it is included in the package as source.
I use a target in the glibc makefiles to generate the locales, if it
doesn't generate the one for your country, there's nothing I can do
about it.
On Sun, Sep 19, 1999 at 12:31:27AM +0200, Josip Rodin wrote:
On Sat, Sep 18, 1999 at 06:36:47PM +0200, Robert Vollmert wrote:
With /bin/sh - /bin/ash, I get the following error:
guess.datestyle: 25: Syntax error: word unexpected (expecting ))
It works fine with bash. It seems the
In order to help remove unnecessary prompts from the Debian PostgreSQLl
installation script, I want it to guess the local date style, to be chosen
from the following list:
Style DateDatetime
---
ISO1999-07-17
On Sat, Sep 18, 1999 at 01:45:55AM +0100, Oliver Elphick wrote:
In order to help remove unnecessary prompts from the Debian PostgreSQLl
installation script, I want it to guess the local date style, to be chosen
from the following list:
[...]
I propose to include the attached script. If the
On Fri, Sep 17, 1999 at 11:20:13PM -0400, Joe Drew wrote:
It's my personal preference that ISO standard be used unless otherwise
told - but that's me.
I tend to agree. It would just be so simple to have the default be ISO.
As ISO is very unambiguous, I don't think it would cause problems,
Style DateDatetime
---
ISO1999-07-17 1999-07-17 07:09:18+01
SQL17/07/1999 17/07/1999 07:09:19.00 BST
POSTGRES 17-07-1999 Sat 17 Jul 07:09:19 1999 BST
GERMAN 17.07.1999
Carey Evans wrote:
Oliver Elphick olly@lfix.co.uk writes:
If you have a recent potato system, with timezone files in
/usr/share/zoneinfo, could you please run the script and let me know if
it gives WRONG results for you. If it does, please tell me your timezone
and offset (date
Here's a revised version of the script taking into account all comments
so far.
I guess Argentina isn't the only country that uses the SQL format. There
must be some others too. It would be great to find a source for this
information
On Sat, Sep 18, 1999 at 01:45:55AM +0100, Oliver Elphick wrote:
If you have a recent potato system, with timezone files in
/usr/share/zoneinfo, could you please run the script and let me know if
it gives WRONG results for you. If it does, please tell me your timezone
and offset (date '+%Z
Robert Vollmert wrote:
With /bin/sh - /bin/ash, I get the following error:
guess.datestyle: 25: Syntax error: word unexpected (expecting ))
It works fine with bash. It seems the opening brace on
case $x in ( SystemV | posix | right )
^
is causing
On Sat, Sep 18, 1999 at 06:36:47PM +0200, Robert Vollmert wrote:
With /bin/sh - /bin/ash, I get the following error:
guess.datestyle: 25: Syntax error: word unexpected (expecting ))
It works fine with bash. It seems the opening brace on
case $x in ( SystemV | posix | right )
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