On May 21, 2013, at 10:05 PM, Lewis wrote:
> Thanks! I didn't know you could construct dates like that.
>
> According to the docs, the #f argument should give UTC. Unfortunately
> on my machine it gives
>
> (date* 0 0 12 22 5 2013 3 141 #f 43200 0 "NZST")
>
> Which is local time for me. Perhap
Thanks! I didn't know you could construct dates like that.
According to the docs, the #f argument should give UTC. Unfortunately
on my machine it gives
(date* 0 0 12 22 5 2013 3 141 #f 43200 0 "NZST")
Which is local time for me. Perhaps this is a bug?
On 22/05/2013, John Clements wrote:
>
> On
On May 21, 2013, at 8:51 PM, Lewis wrote:
> When I use string->date in srfi/19, it defaults to my local time zone.
> I see from the documentation that one can use "~z" to denote the "time
> zone in RFC-822 style". A quick google of RFC-822 suggests "UT" is the
> correct abbreviation for UTC.
>
>
When I use string->date in srfi/19, it defaults to my local time zone.
I see from the documentation that one can use "~z" to denote the "time
zone in RFC-822 style". A quick google of RFC-822 suggests "UT" is the
correct abbreviation for UTC.
However
Welcome to Racket v5.3.4.
> (require srfi/19)
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