Hi all,
I have absolutely no problem keeping this out of the main namespace.
In fact I'd like to point out that it was not my idea. Rather, it was
proposed by Bas van Beek in the comments [1,2] and received a little
more scrutiny from Eric Wieser in [3].
The reason that it didn't receive the sc
Hi,
I actually arrived at this by first trying to use pandas.Timestamp and
getting very frustrated about it. With pandas, I get:
>>> pd.Timestamp.now()
Timestamp('2020-11-06 09:45:24.249851')
I find the whole notion of a "timezone naive timestamp" to be nearly
meaningless. A timestamp should mea
On Fri, Nov 6, 2020 at 9:51 AM Zimmermann Klaus
wrote:
> Hi all,
>
>
> I have absolutely no problem keeping this out of the main namespace.
>
> In fact I'd like to point out that it was not my idea. Rather, it was
> proposed by Bas van Beek in the comments [1,2] and received a little
> more scrut
> I find the whole notion of a "timezone naive timestamp" to be nearly
meaningless
>From the perspective of, say, the dateutil parser, what would you do with
"2020-11-06 07:48"? If you assume it's UTC you'll be wrong in this case.
If you assume it is in your local timezone, you'll be wrong in Eur
Hi,
On 06/11/2020 15:58, Ralf Gommers wrote:
> On Fri, Nov 6, 2020 at 9:51 AM Zimmermann Klaus
> mailto:klaus.zimmerm...@smhi.se>> wrote:
> I have absolutely no problem keeping this out of the main namespace.
>
> In fact I'd like to point out that it was not my idea. Rather, it was
>
