On 17 Mar '08, at 4:30 PM, Nathan Vander Wilt wrote:
This works, BUT...I had to edit the format a bit because my time
strings (in this sample!) did not have the decimal seconds. However,
I wouldn't be surprised to see input with sub-second precision. How
can I specify optional format parts
Does -dateWithString: really not support the
"international [standard!] string representation" of
ISO 8601?? What's the right way to convert such an
xsd:dateTime to an NSDate?
+[NSDate dateWithString:] is, I think, configured to recognize one
particular date format, which depends on your syste
Does -dateWithString: really not support the
"international [standard!] string representation" of
ISO 8601?? What's the right way to convert such an
xsd:dateTime to an NSDate?
+[NSDate dateWithString:] is, I think, configured to recognize one
particular date format, which depends on your syste
On 17 Mar '08, at 3:20 PM, Nathan Vander Wilt wrote:
Does -dateWithString: really not support the
"international [standard!] string representation" of
ISO 8601?? What's the right way to convert such an
xsd:dateTime to an NSDate?
+[NSDate dateWithString:] is, I think, configured to recognize o
I'm trying to convert a date formatted as a valid
xsd:dateTime format, which is a subset of ISO 8601. I
though I had it when I saw that that -[NSDate
dateWithString:] takes an "international string
representation format". But when I feed it a string
like @"2007-07-01T01:33:01Z", I get back nil.
Do
