On Tue, Sep 9, 2008 at 3:47 PM, Caoimh <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Thanks for the reply :)
>
> I have used this:
> start="May 28 0100 09:00:00 GMT"
> and you are right about it adding dates < 100 to 1900.
> Any other suggestions?
>
I guess you haven't specified a `dateFileFormat` attribute in your event
source. In that
case, the code uses the "gregorian" parser which itself, in your case, falls
back to
Date(Date.parse(your_date_as_string));
I've made a small unit test for the parseGregorianFunction to check your
case, and it fails :
[...] (skipping my test suite boiler plate)
test_gregorian_parsing: function() {
var d = parseGregorianDateTime("May 28 0100 09:00:00 GMT");
assertArrayEquals(datetuple(d), [100, 5, 28, 10, 0]);
d = parseGregorianDateTime("May 28 0099 09:00:00 GMT");
assertArrayEquals(datetuple(d), [99, 5, 28, 10, 0]); // <-- This
assertion fails
}
For what it worth, I had to made an ultra-minimal and dummy javascript
version
`strptime` which I use for my timeline to be able to parse event sources
like :
{"dateTimeFormat": "%Y/%m/%d",
"events": [{"description": "", "start": "1575/01/01", "title": "my
event"}]
}
If anyone is interested, I could post the few lines of code I've used but
I'm
pretty sure there are a lot of more complete and robust implementations
than my 20 lines of JS.
Adrien.
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