zombor (Jeremy Bush)
- Login: zombor
- Email: contractfrombelow@gmail.com
- Registered on: 05/25/2012
- Last sign in: 05/25/2012
Issues
| open | closed | Total | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Assigned issues | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Reported issues | 0 | 1 | 1 |
Activity
05/26/2012
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01:09 PM Ruby Bug #6491: DateTime.strftime('%Z') output is incorrect format
- If this is expected functionality, then perhaps the documentation should be changed. It clearly says `%Z - Time zone abbreviation name`. This in my eyes (and about 10 other ruby developers I asked before i filed this) means UTC, CST, etc...
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- And if it's not a bug, what's the difference between `%:z` and `%Z`? Currently they basically output the same thing. The documentation says: `%Z - Time zone abbreviation name`.
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- Time.parse().strftime('%Z') outputs `UTC`. Notice I said "similar format". It should output a human consumable output like Time.strftime('%Z') does. If nothing else, the two identically named functions output two different things.
05/25/2012
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- DateTime.parse('2012/05/23').strftime('%Z') should output 'GMT' (or a similar string). It outputs "+00:00" (or a similar offset string).