User configurable Date and Time option

[SteveRiley]

I just added a fifth date option. The ISO format, YYYY-MM-DD. Heh, this stuff ain't so hard!

[SecretCode]

Splendid. Simply splendid.

It's "Today, 23:46".

[SecretCode]

And this thread was started on "2012-08-25, 12:57".

[Snowhog]

I just added a fifth date option. The ISO format, YYYY-MM-DD. Heh, this stuff ain't so hard!

Hehe. Cool. We thinks we like this.

[SteveRiley]

Having some fun. One more date format and two more time formats for you.

I'll stop now

[Snowhog]

Saw that. I PM'd you about documenting code changes. I already documented the other changes you made. But if you will take a look at the code and ensure that I did find them all.

[Arran]

And this thread was started on "2012-08-25, 12:57".

Same action in another view:
Thread started: 2012 34 237, 1345917459

The first notation is somewhat understandable: year, week, day, but the second not at all.

But anyway, its a good joke, these unusual formats.

[Snowhog]

See Unix time

[SteveRiley]

Saw that. I PM'd you about documenting code changes. I already documented the other changes you made. But if you will take a look at the code and ensure that I did find them all.

Yup, thanks for the reminder. Fixing now.

The first notation is somewhat understandable: year, week, day, but the second not at all. But anyway, its a good joke, these unusual formats.

More on Unix epoch format: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unix_time

[HalationEffect]

Ahh, this is wonderful

Now using the date and time formats which make the most sense to me: ISO date* & 24hr time.

It's just consistent with how we represent numbers in general... the further to the left a digit in a string of digits is, the greater its value is. Year-month-day and hours:minutes. Anything else just seems nonsensical IMO.

* Although in KDE's Locale settings, I represent the ISO date (Long Format) as YYYY SHORTMONTH DD SHORTWEEKDAY, because it just looks nicer that way to me. For Short Format, I keep it simple with YYYY-MM-DD.

[Snowhog]

We are happy that you are happy. Happy, happy, happy.

We do try to please our members.

[SecretCode]

I feel that this thread can now be marked SOLVED.

Before Steve decides to add a Mayan calendar, and fuzzy time. "It's about a quarter to nine."

[Arran]

More on Unix epoch format: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unix_time

Thanks for this link. I now know this vital piece of Information:

That on 14. Juli 2017, 02:40:00 GMT, exactly 1'500'000'000 seconds passed since 1. January 1970 00:00 Uhr GMT.


This is truly a good reason to start the «Quatorze Juillet» festivities for a change very early in the morning.