Hi all,
So a lot of digging on doing this and still not a fabulous solution:
import time
# this takes the last_modified_date naive datetime, converts it to a
# UTC timetuple, converts that to a timestamp (seconds since the
# epoch), subtracts the timezone offset (in seconds), and then
converts
# that back into a timetuple... Must be an easier way...
mytime = time.localtime(time.mktime(last_modified_date.utctimetuple())
- time.timezone)
lm_date_str = time.strftime("%m/%d/%Y %I:%M %p %Z", mytime)
last_modified_date is a naive datetime.datetime object
A previous version gave me something like:
mytime =
datetime.datetime.fromtimestamp(time.mktime(last_modified_date.utctimetuple())
- time.timezone)
lm_date_str = mytime.strftime("%m/%d/%Y %I:%M %p %Z")
But this gave me no timezone since the datetime object is still
naive. And I'm going from a datetime to a timetuple to a timestamp
back to a datetime...
All this seems like a lot of monkeying around to do something that
should be simple -- is there a simple way to do this without requiring
some other module?
thx
Matt
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