On Fri, 2006-08-11 at 07:04 -0700, PythonistL wrote:
> Malcom,
> Thanks a lot for help
> So, to sum up
>
> type of resolve_variable(EndTime, context)-datetime.datetime.now()
> is 'datetime.timedelta'
> type of resolve_variable(EndTime, context) is 'datetime.datetime'
> type of datetime.datetime.now() is 'datetime.datetime'
>
> and
> value of resolve_variable(EndTime, context)-datetime.datetime.now()
> is 20:58:52.313000
> value of resolve_variable(EndTime, context) is 2006-08-10
> 12:56:00
> value of datetime.datetime.now() is 2006-08-11 15:57:07.687000
>
> from that above I would expect
> that
> resolve_variable(EndTime, context)>datetime.datetime.now()
> should be FALSE but it works as if it were TRUE.
I am as confused as your are. The fact that the difference between the
two values is positive is very strange, since from the data your have
provided, it should be something like datetime.timedelta(-2, 75533).
Note that timedeltas display/store the seconds as positive, so this
value represents -2 days + 75533 seconds -- slightly less than -1 days,
in other words.
The only other thing I can think to check is the tzinfo member variable
on the two datetime instances. Is one of them set to something really
odd like +/- 48 hours? And does the following behave itself at the
command line?
>>> from datetime import datetime
>>> datetime(2006, 8, 10, 12, 56, 0) - datetime(2006, 8, 11, 15, 57, 07)
datetime.timedelta(-2, 75533)
Other than that, I am completely stumped as to what is going on here.
Sorry,
Malcolm
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