Le 23 juin 2011 16:45, Benoît Minisini a écrit :
>>
>> so if i store a date in a db for exemple 10:00 and then if an
>> english computer query the data ... what data it display ... the date
>> at the english zone ?
>
> No, because the database server is not Gambas. Assume that the date is alw
>
> so if i store a date in a db for exemple 10:00 and then if an
> english computer query the data ... what data it display ... the date
> at the english zone ?
No, because the database server is not Gambas. Assume that the date is always
stored as text in a database.
--
Benoît Minisini
Le 23 juin 2011 13:33, Benoît Minisini a écrit :
>> On 06/23/2011 02:46 AM, Benoît Minisini wrote:
>> >> According to some previous answers to my questions about performing
>> >> arithmetic operations on dates and times, the fractional part of a date
>> >> (cfloat[now] - fix[cfloat(now)]) represen
> On 06/23/2011 02:46 AM, Benoît Minisini wrote:
> >> According to some previous answers to my questions about performing
> >> arithmetic operations on dates and times, the fractional part of a date
> >> (cfloat[now] - fix[cfloat(now)]) represents the time of day and the
> >> integer part (fix[cflo
Sorry Kevin, I don't get it either. I wrote a little converter to take
the millisecond value (stuff after the point) and convert it to hours
minutes seconds, according to the standard algorithm... and I get a time
that doesn't seem to bear much resemblance to the actual time on my
system, nor to G
On Thu, 2011-06-23 at 04:16 -0400, Kevin Fishburne wrote:
> On 06/23/2011 03:54 AM, John Spikowski wrote:
> > On Thu, 2011-06-23 at 03:16 -0400, Kevin Fishburne wrote:
> >
> >> I'm reading about GMT on Wikipedia now... How would one interpret the
> >> returned values with respect to GMT?
> >>
> > T
On 06/23/2011 03:54 AM, John Spikowski wrote:
> On Thu, 2011-06-23 at 03:16 -0400, Kevin Fishburne wrote:
>
>> I'm reading about GMT on Wikipedia now... How would one interpret the
>> returned values with respect to GMT?
>>
> There are 25 integer World Time Zones from -12 through 0 (GMT) to +12.
>
On Thu, 2011-06-23 at 03:16 -0400, Kevin Fishburne wrote:
>
> I'm reading about GMT on Wikipedia now... How would one interpret the
> returned values with respect to GMT?
>
There are 25 integer World Time Zones from -12 through 0 (GMT) to +12.
Each one is 15° of Longitude as measured East and
On 06/23/2011 02:46 AM, Benoît Minisini wrote:
>> According to some previous answers to my questions about performing
>> arithmetic operations on dates and times, the fractional part of a date
>> (cfloat[now] - fix[cfloat(now)]) represents the time of day and the
>> integer part (fix[cfloat(now)])
> According to some previous answers to my questions about performing
> arithmetic operations on dates and times, the fractional part of a date
> (cfloat[now] - fix[cfloat(now)]) represents the time of day and the
> integer part (fix[cfloat(now)]) represents the number of days elapsed
> since the b
According to some previous answers to my questions about performing
arithmetic operations on dates and times, the fractional part of a date
(cfloat[now] - fix[cfloat(now)]) represents the time of day and the
integer part (fix[cfloat(now)]) represents the number of days elapsed
since the beginni
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