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Fix Presto's format_datetime function with time zone #11283
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This pull request was exported from Phabricator. Differential Revision: D64500193 |
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just a small nit about the PR summary, do you mind including this line from JODA docs (with a small modification that adds examples) in there apart from the link
'Z' outputs offset without a colon (-0800), 'ZZ' outputs the offset with a colon(-08:00), 'ZZZ' or more outputs the zone id(America/Los_Angeles).
, and then explain which parts are out of sync which the PR is fixing.
} | ||
size += std::max( | ||
token.pattern.minRepresentDigits, timezone->name().length()); | ||
VELOX_UNSUPPORTED( |
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can you please add a test case for lower case z to test this error condition
if (timezone == nullptr) { | ||
VELOX_USER_FAIL("Timezone unknown"); | ||
} | ||
size += std::max( |
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just curious, is this always true? like if timezone->name().length()
is less than token.pattern.minRepresentDigits
will the remaining characters be filled up with something? or does it not matter because we are only calculating the "MAX
-ResultSize" here and the actual can be smaller?
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that's a good point, it won't matter because it's just reserving a buffer, but I tested in Presto Java and minRepresentDigits doesn't have any bearing on the string we print out, I'll fix this.
const auto& piece = timezone->name(); | ||
std::memcpy(result, piece.data(), piece.length()); | ||
result += piece.length(); | ||
VELOX_UNSUPPORTED("time zone name is not yet supported"); | ||
} break; | ||
|
||
case DateTimeFormatSpecifier::TIMEZONE_OFFSET_ID: { | ||
// Zone: 'Z' outputs offset without a colon, 'ZZ' outputs the offset | ||
// with a colon, 'ZZZ' or more outputs the zone id. | ||
// TODO Add support for 'Z' and 'ZZZ'. |
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nit: can update this comment to remove the TODO now
result += appendTimezoneOffset(offset, result); | ||
|
||
if (token.pattern.minRepresentDigits >= 3) { | ||
const auto& piece = timezone->name(); |
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nit: can you please add an inline comment, append timezoneID
@@ -3217,8 +3217,9 @@ TEST_F(DateTimeFunctionsTest, formatDateTime) { | |||
// Time zone test cases - 'z' | |||
setQueryTimeZone("Asia/Kolkata"); | |||
EXPECT_EQ( | |||
"Asia/Kolkata", formatDatetime(parseTimestamp("1970-01-01"), "zzzz")); | |||
"Asia/Kolkata", formatDatetime(parseTimestamp("1970-01-01"), "ZZZ")); |
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can you please add a test case for 4 or more Zs
…or#11283) Summary: The format_datetime currently outptus the time zone id if for 3 or fewer 'z' characters in the format string. However, the JODA library, which this is based on, does this for 3 or more 'Z' characters. https://www.joda.org/joda-time/apidocs/org/joda/time/format/DateTimeFormat.html This diff fixes this, as well as adds support for a single 'Z' (which outputs the same thing as 'ZZ' just without the colon). So 'Z' is fully supported for any number of characters. Differential Revision: D64500193
…or#11283) Summary: The format_datetime currently outptus the time zone id if for 3 or fewer 'z' characters in the format string. However, the JODA library, which this is based on, does this for 3 or more 'Z' characters. https://www.joda.org/joda-time/apidocs/org/joda/time/format/DateTimeFormat.html This diff fixes this, as well as adds support for a single 'Z' (which outputs the same thing as 'ZZ' just without the colon). So 'Z' is fully supported for any number of characters. Differential Revision: D64500193
…or#11283) Summary: The format_datetime currently outptus the time zone id if for 3 or fewer 'z' characters in the format string. However, the JODA library, which this is based on, does this for 3 or more 'Z' characters. https://www.joda.org/joda-time/apidocs/org/joda/time/format/DateTimeFormat.html This diff fixes this, as well as adds support for a single 'Z' (which outputs the same thing as 'ZZ' just without the colon). So 'Z' is fully supported for any number of characters. Differential Revision: D64500193
…or#11283) Summary: The format_datetime currently outptus the time zone id if for 3 or fewer 'z' characters in the format string. However, the JODA library, which this is based on, does this for 3 or more 'Z' characters. This diff fixes this, as well as adds support for a single 'Z' (which outputs the same thing as 'ZZ' just without the colon). So 'Z' is fully supported for any number of characters. To be more explicit: https://www.joda.org/joda-time/apidocs/org/joda/time/format/DateTimeFormat.html From the JODA docs: `'Z' outputs offset without a colon (-0800), 'ZZ' outputs the offset with a colon(-08:00), 'ZZZ' or more outputs the zone id(America/Los_Angeles).` And not clearly explained in the docs, but from experimentation: `'z', 'zz', or 'zzz' outputs the abbreviation of the time zone(PDT), and 'zzzz' or more outputs the time zone name(Pacific Daylight Time)` Currently DateTimeFormatter treats 'zzzz' or more like JODA treats 'ZZZ' or more. This diff marks 'zzzz' or more as unsupported (we can implement that in a future change), and moves that logic under 'ZZZ' or more to be consistent. It also implements 'Z' (previously only 'ZZ' was implemented in DateTimeFormatter). Differential Revision: D64500193
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This pull request was exported from Phabricator. Differential Revision: D64500193 |
…or#11283) Summary: Pull Request resolved: facebookincubator#11283 The format_datetime currently outptus the time zone id if for 3 or fewer 'z' characters in the format string. However, the JODA library, which this is based on, does this for 3 or more 'Z' characters. https://www.joda.org/joda-time/apidocs/org/joda/time/format/DateTimeFormat.html This diff fixes this, as well as adds support for a single 'Z' (which outputs the same thing as 'ZZ' just without the colon). So 'Z' is fully supported for any number of characters. Differential Revision: D64500193
…or#11283) Summary: Pull Request resolved: facebookincubator#11283 The format_datetime currently outptus the time zone id if for 3 or fewer 'z' characters in the format string. However, the JODA library, which this is based on, does this for 3 or more 'Z' characters. https://www.joda.org/joda-time/apidocs/org/joda/time/format/DateTimeFormat.html This diff fixes this, as well as adds support for a single 'Z' (which outputs the same thing as 'ZZ' just without the colon). So 'Z' is fully supported for any number of characters. Differential Revision: D64500193
…or#11283) Summary: Pull Request resolved: facebookincubator#11283 The format_datetime currently outptus the time zone id if for 3 or fewer 'z' characters in the format string. However, the JODA library, which this is based on, does this for 3 or more 'Z' characters. https://www.joda.org/joda-time/apidocs/org/joda/time/format/DateTimeFormat.html This diff fixes this, as well as adds support for a single 'Z' (which outputs the same thing as 'ZZ' just without the colon). So 'Z' is fully supported for any number of characters. Differential Revision: D64500193
…or#11283) Summary: Pull Request resolved: facebookincubator#11283 The format_datetime currently outptus the time zone id if for 3 or fewer 'z' characters in the format string. However, the JODA library, which this is based on, does this for 3 or more 'Z' characters. https://www.joda.org/joda-time/apidocs/org/joda/time/format/DateTimeFormat.html This diff fixes this, as well as adds support for a single 'Z' (which outputs the same thing as 'ZZ' just without the colon). So 'Z' is fully supported for any number of characters. Differential Revision: D64500193
…or#11283) Summary: The format_datetime currently outptus the time zone id if for 3 or fewer 'z' characters in the format string. However, the JODA library, which this is based on, does this for 3 or more 'Z' characters. This diff fixes this, as well as adds support for a single 'Z' (which outputs the same thing as 'ZZ' just without the colon). So 'Z' is fully supported for any number of characters. To be more explicit: https://www.joda.org/joda-time/apidocs/org/joda/time/format/DateTimeFormat.html From the JODA docs: `'Z' outputs offset without a colon (-0800), 'ZZ' outputs the offset with a colon(-08:00), 'ZZZ' or more outputs the zone id(America/Los_Angeles).` And not clearly explained in the docs, but from experimentation: `'z', 'zz', or 'zzz' outputs the abbreviation of the time zone(PDT), and 'zzzz' or more outputs the time zone name(Pacific Daylight Time)` Currently DateTimeFormatter treats 'zzzz' or more like JODA treats 'ZZZ' or more. This diff marks 'zzzz' or more as unsupported (we can implement that in a future change), and moves that logic under 'ZZZ' or more to be consistent. It also implements 'Z' (previously only 'ZZ' was implemented in DateTimeFormatter). Reviewed By: bikramSingh91 Differential Revision: D64500193
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This pull request was exported from Phabricator. Differential Revision: D64500193 |
…or#11283) Summary: Pull Request resolved: facebookincubator#11283 The format_datetime currently outptus the time zone id if for 3 or fewer 'z' characters in the format string. However, the JODA library, which this is based on, does this for 3 or more 'Z' characters. https://www.joda.org/joda-time/apidocs/org/joda/time/format/DateTimeFormat.html This diff fixes this, as well as adds support for a single 'Z' (which outputs the same thing as 'ZZ' just without the colon). So 'Z' is fully supported for any number of characters. Differential Revision: D64500193
…or#11283) Summary: Pull Request resolved: facebookincubator#11283 The format_datetime currently outptus the time zone id if for 3 or fewer 'z' characters in the format string. However, the JODA library, which this is based on, does this for 3 or more 'Z' characters. https://www.joda.org/joda-time/apidocs/org/joda/time/format/DateTimeFormat.html This diff fixes this, as well as adds support for a single 'Z' (which outputs the same thing as 'ZZ' just without the colon). So 'Z' is fully supported for any number of characters. Differential Revision: D64500193
…or#11283) Summary: Pull Request resolved: facebookincubator#11283 The format_datetime currently outptus the time zone id if for 3 or fewer 'z' characters in the format string. However, the JODA library, which this is based on, does this for 3 or more 'Z' characters. https://www.joda.org/joda-time/apidocs/org/joda/time/format/DateTimeFormat.html This diff fixes this, as well as adds support for a single 'Z' (which outputs the same thing as 'ZZ' just without the colon). So 'Z' is fully supported for any number of characters. Differential Revision: D64500193
…or#11283) Summary: Pull Request resolved: facebookincubator#11283 The format_datetime currently outptus the time zone id if for 3 or fewer 'z' characters in the format string. However, the JODA library, which this is based on, does this for 3 or more 'Z' characters. https://www.joda.org/joda-time/apidocs/org/joda/time/format/DateTimeFormat.html This diff fixes this, as well as adds support for a single 'Z' (which outputs the same thing as 'ZZ' just without the colon). So 'Z' is fully supported for any number of characters. Differential Revision: D64500193
…or#11283) Summary: Pull Request resolved: facebookincubator#11283 The format_datetime currently outptus the time zone id if for 3 or fewer 'z' characters in the format string. However, the JODA library, which this is based on, does this for 3 or more 'Z' characters. https://www.joda.org/joda-time/apidocs/org/joda/time/format/DateTimeFormat.html This diff fixes this, as well as adds support for a single 'Z' (which outputs the same thing as 'ZZ' just without the colon). So 'Z' is fully supported for any number of characters. Differential Revision: D64500193
…or#11283) Summary: The format_datetime currently outptus the time zone id if for 3 or fewer 'z' characters in the format string. However, the JODA library, which this is based on, does this for 3 or more 'Z' characters. This diff fixes this, as well as adds support for a single 'Z' (which outputs the same thing as 'ZZ' just without the colon). So 'Z' is fully supported for any number of characters. To be more explicit: https://www.joda.org/joda-time/apidocs/org/joda/time/format/DateTimeFormat.html From the JODA docs: `'Z' outputs offset without a colon (-0800), 'ZZ' outputs the offset with a colon(-08:00), 'ZZZ' or more outputs the zone id(America/Los_Angeles).` And not clearly explained in the docs, but from experimentation: `'z', 'zz', or 'zzz' outputs the abbreviation of the time zone(PDT), and 'zzzz' or more outputs the time zone name(Pacific Daylight Time)` Currently DateTimeFormatter treats 'zzzz' or more like JODA treats 'ZZZ' or more. This diff marks 'zzzz' or more as unsupported (we can implement that in a future change), and moves that logic under 'ZZZ' or more to be consistent. It also implements 'Z' (previously only 'ZZ' was implemented in DateTimeFormatter). Reviewed By: bikramSingh91 Differential Revision: D64500193
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This pull request was exported from Phabricator. Differential Revision: D64500193 |
…or#11283) Summary: The format_datetime currently outptus the time zone id if for 3 or fewer 'z' characters in the format string. However, the JODA library, which this is based on, does this for 3 or more 'Z' characters. This diff fixes this, as well as adds support for a single 'Z' (which outputs the same thing as 'ZZ' just without the colon). So 'Z' is fully supported for any number of characters. To be more explicit: https://www.joda.org/joda-time/apidocs/org/joda/time/format/DateTimeFormat.html From the JODA docs: `'Z' outputs offset without a colon (-0800), 'ZZ' outputs the offset with a colon(-08:00), 'ZZZ' or more outputs the zone id(America/Los_Angeles).` And not clearly explained in the docs, but from experimentation: `'z', 'zz', or 'zzz' outputs the abbreviation of the time zone(PDT), and 'zzzz' or more outputs the time zone name(Pacific Daylight Time)` Currently DateTimeFormatter treats 'zzzz' or more like JODA treats 'ZZZ' or more. This diff marks 'zzzz' or more as unsupported (we can implement that in a future change), and moves that logic under 'ZZZ' or more to be consistent. It also implements 'Z' (previously only 'ZZ' was implemented in DateTimeFormatter). Reviewed By: bikramSingh91 Differential Revision: D64500193
…or#11283) Summary: The format_datetime currently outptus the time zone id if for 3 or fewer 'z' characters in the format string. However, the JODA library, which this is based on, does this for 3 or more 'Z' characters. This diff fixes this, as well as adds support for a single 'Z' (which outputs the same thing as 'ZZ' just without the colon). So 'Z' is fully supported for any number of characters. To be more explicit: https://www.joda.org/joda-time/apidocs/org/joda/time/format/DateTimeFormat.html From the JODA docs: `'Z' outputs offset without a colon (-0800), 'ZZ' outputs the offset with a colon(-08:00), 'ZZZ' or more outputs the zone id(America/Los_Angeles).` And not clearly explained in the docs, but from experimentation: `'z', 'zz', or 'zzz' outputs the abbreviation of the time zone(PDT), and 'zzzz' or more outputs the time zone name(Pacific Daylight Time)` Currently DateTimeFormatter treats 'zzzz' or more like JODA treats 'ZZZ' or more. This diff marks 'zzzz' or more as unsupported (we can implement that in a future change), and moves that logic under 'ZZZ' or more to be consistent. It also implements 'Z' (previously only 'ZZ' was implemented in DateTimeFormatter). Reviewed By: bikramSingh91 Differential Revision: D64500193
…or#11283) Summary: The format_datetime currently outptus the time zone id if for 3 or fewer 'z' characters in the format string. However, the JODA library, which this is based on, does this for 3 or more 'Z' characters. This diff fixes this, as well as adds support for a single 'Z' (which outputs the same thing as 'ZZ' just without the colon). So 'Z' is fully supported for any number of characters. To be more explicit: https://www.joda.org/joda-time/apidocs/org/joda/time/format/DateTimeFormat.html From the JODA docs: `'Z' outputs offset without a colon (-0800), 'ZZ' outputs the offset with a colon(-08:00), 'ZZZ' or more outputs the zone id(America/Los_Angeles).` And not clearly explained in the docs, but from experimentation: `'z', 'zz', or 'zzz' outputs the abbreviation of the time zone(PDT), and 'zzzz' or more outputs the time zone name(Pacific Daylight Time)` Currently DateTimeFormatter treats 'zzzz' or more like JODA treats 'ZZZ' or more. This diff marks 'zzzz' or more as unsupported (we can implement that in a future change), and moves that logic under 'ZZZ' or more to be consistent. It also implements 'Z' (previously only 'ZZ' was implemented in DateTimeFormatter). Reviewed By: bikramSingh91 Differential Revision: D64500193
…or#11283) Summary: The format_datetime currently outptus the time zone id if for 3 or fewer 'z' characters in the format string. However, the JODA library, which this is based on, does this for 3 or more 'Z' characters. This diff fixes this, as well as adds support for a single 'Z' (which outputs the same thing as 'ZZ' just without the colon). So 'Z' is fully supported for any number of characters. To be more explicit: https://www.joda.org/joda-time/apidocs/org/joda/time/format/DateTimeFormat.html From the JODA docs: `'Z' outputs offset without a colon (-0800), 'ZZ' outputs the offset with a colon(-08:00), 'ZZZ' or more outputs the zone id(America/Los_Angeles).` And not clearly explained in the docs, but from experimentation: `'z', 'zz', or 'zzz' outputs the abbreviation of the time zone(PDT), and 'zzzz' or more outputs the time zone name(Pacific Daylight Time)` Currently DateTimeFormatter treats 'zzzz' or more like JODA treats 'ZZZ' or more. This diff marks 'zzzz' or more as unsupported (we can implement that in a future change), and moves that logic under 'ZZZ' or more to be consistent. It also implements 'Z' (previously only 'ZZ' was implemented in DateTimeFormatter). Reviewed By: bikramSingh91 Differential Revision: D64500193
…or#11283) Summary: The format_datetime currently outptus the time zone id if for 3 or fewer 'z' characters in the format string. However, the JODA library, which this is based on, does this for 3 or more 'Z' characters. This diff fixes this, as well as adds support for a single 'Z' (which outputs the same thing as 'ZZ' just without the colon). So 'Z' is fully supported for any number of characters. To be more explicit: https://www.joda.org/joda-time/apidocs/org/joda/time/format/DateTimeFormat.html From the JODA docs: `'Z' outputs offset without a colon (-0800), 'ZZ' outputs the offset with a colon(-08:00), 'ZZZ' or more outputs the zone id(America/Los_Angeles).` And not clearly explained in the docs, but from experimentation: `'z', 'zz', or 'zzz' outputs the abbreviation of the time zone(PDT), and 'zzzz' or more outputs the time zone name(Pacific Daylight Time)` Currently DateTimeFormatter treats 'zzzz' or more like JODA treats 'ZZZ' or more. This diff marks 'zzzz' or more as unsupported (we can implement that in a future change), and moves that logic under 'ZZZ' or more to be consistent. It also implements 'Z' (previously only 'ZZ' was implemented in DateTimeFormatter). Reviewed By: bikramSingh91 Differential Revision: D64500193
…or#11283) Summary: The format_datetime currently outptus the time zone id if for 3 or fewer 'z' characters in the format string. However, the JODA library, which this is based on, does this for 3 or more 'Z' characters. This diff fixes this, as well as adds support for a single 'Z' (which outputs the same thing as 'ZZ' just without the colon). So 'Z' is fully supported for any number of characters. To be more explicit: https://www.joda.org/joda-time/apidocs/org/joda/time/format/DateTimeFormat.html From the JODA docs: `'Z' outputs offset without a colon (-0800), 'ZZ' outputs the offset with a colon(-08:00), 'ZZZ' or more outputs the zone id(America/Los_Angeles).` And not clearly explained in the docs, but from experimentation: `'z', 'zz', or 'zzz' outputs the abbreviation of the time zone(PDT), and 'zzzz' or more outputs the time zone name(Pacific Daylight Time)` Currently DateTimeFormatter treats 'zzzz' or more like JODA treats 'ZZZ' or more. This diff marks 'zzzz' or more as unsupported (we can implement that in a future change), and moves that logic under 'ZZZ' or more to be consistent. It also implements 'Z' (previously only 'ZZ' was implemented in DateTimeFormatter). Reviewed By: bikramSingh91 Differential Revision: D64500193
…or#11283) Summary: The format_datetime currently outptus the time zone id if for 3 or fewer 'z' characters in the format string. However, the JODA library, which this is based on, does this for 3 or more 'Z' characters. This diff fixes this, as well as adds support for a single 'Z' (which outputs the same thing as 'ZZ' just without the colon). So 'Z' is fully supported for any number of characters. To be more explicit: https://www.joda.org/joda-time/apidocs/org/joda/time/format/DateTimeFormat.html From the JODA docs: `'Z' outputs offset without a colon (-0800), 'ZZ' outputs the offset with a colon(-08:00), 'ZZZ' or more outputs the zone id(America/Los_Angeles).` And not clearly explained in the docs, but from experimentation: `'z', 'zz', or 'zzz' outputs the abbreviation of the time zone(PDT), and 'zzzz' or more outputs the time zone name(Pacific Daylight Time)` Currently DateTimeFormatter treats 'zzzz' or more like JODA treats 'ZZZ' or more. This diff marks 'zzzz' or more as unsupported (we can implement that in a future change), and moves that logic under 'ZZZ' or more to be consistent. It also implements 'Z' (previously only 'ZZ' was implemented in DateTimeFormatter). Reviewed By: bikramSingh91 Differential Revision: D64500193
…or#11283) Summary: The format_datetime currently outptus the time zone id if for 3 or fewer 'z' characters in the format string. However, the JODA library, which this is based on, does this for 3 or more 'Z' characters. This diff fixes this, as well as adds support for a single 'Z' (which outputs the same thing as 'ZZ' just without the colon). So 'Z' is fully supported for any number of characters. To be more explicit: https://www.joda.org/joda-time/apidocs/org/joda/time/format/DateTimeFormat.html From the JODA docs: `'Z' outputs offset without a colon (-0800), 'ZZ' outputs the offset with a colon(-08:00), 'ZZZ' or more outputs the zone id(America/Los_Angeles).` And not clearly explained in the docs, but from experimentation: `'z', 'zz', or 'zzz' outputs the abbreviation of the time zone(PDT), and 'zzzz' or more outputs the time zone name(Pacific Daylight Time)` Currently DateTimeFormatter treats 'zzzz' or more like JODA treats 'ZZZ' or more. This diff marks 'zzzz' or more as unsupported (we can implement that in a future change), and moves that logic under 'ZZZ' or more to be consistent. It also implements 'Z' (previously only 'ZZ' was implemented in DateTimeFormatter). Reviewed By: bikramSingh91 Differential Revision: D64500193
…or#11283) Summary: The format_datetime currently outptus the time zone id if for 3 or fewer 'z' characters in the format string. However, the JODA library, which this is based on, does this for 3 or more 'Z' characters. This diff fixes this, as well as adds support for a single 'Z' (which outputs the same thing as 'ZZ' just without the colon). So 'Z' is fully supported for any number of characters. To be more explicit: https://www.joda.org/joda-time/apidocs/org/joda/time/format/DateTimeFormat.html From the JODA docs: `'Z' outputs offset without a colon (-0800), 'ZZ' outputs the offset with a colon(-08:00), 'ZZZ' or more outputs the zone id(America/Los_Angeles).` And not clearly explained in the docs, but from experimentation: `'z', 'zz', or 'zzz' outputs the abbreviation of the time zone(PDT), and 'zzzz' or more outputs the time zone name(Pacific Daylight Time)` Currently DateTimeFormatter treats 'zzzz' or more like JODA treats 'ZZZ' or more. This diff marks 'zzzz' or more as unsupported (we can implement that in a future change), and moves that logic under 'ZZZ' or more to be consistent. It also implements 'Z' (previously only 'ZZ' was implemented in DateTimeFormatter). Reviewed By: bikramSingh91 Differential Revision: D64500193
…or#11283) Summary: The format_datetime currently outptus the time zone id if for 3 or fewer 'z' characters in the format string. However, the JODA library, which this is based on, does this for 3 or more 'Z' characters. This diff fixes this, as well as adds support for a single 'Z' (which outputs the same thing as 'ZZ' just without the colon). So 'Z' is fully supported for any number of characters. To be more explicit: https://www.joda.org/joda-time/apidocs/org/joda/time/format/DateTimeFormat.html From the JODA docs: `'Z' outputs offset without a colon (-0800), 'ZZ' outputs the offset with a colon(-08:00), 'ZZZ' or more outputs the zone id(America/Los_Angeles).` And not clearly explained in the docs, but from experimentation: `'z', 'zz', or 'zzz' outputs the abbreviation of the time zone(PDT), and 'zzzz' or more outputs the time zone name(Pacific Daylight Time)` Currently DateTimeFormatter treats 'zzzz' or more like JODA treats 'ZZZ' or more. This diff marks 'zzzz' or more as unsupported (we can implement that in a future change), and moves that logic under 'ZZZ' or more to be consistent. It also implements 'Z' (previously only 'ZZ' was implemented in DateTimeFormatter). Reviewed By: bikramSingh91 Differential Revision: D64500193
…or#11283) Summary: The format_datetime currently outptus the time zone id if for 3 or fewer 'z' characters in the format string. However, the JODA library, which this is based on, does this for 3 or more 'Z' characters. This diff fixes this, as well as adds support for a single 'Z' (which outputs the same thing as 'ZZ' just without the colon). So 'Z' is fully supported for any number of characters. To be more explicit: https://www.joda.org/joda-time/apidocs/org/joda/time/format/DateTimeFormat.html From the JODA docs: `'Z' outputs offset without a colon (-0800), 'ZZ' outputs the offset with a colon(-08:00), 'ZZZ' or more outputs the zone id(America/Los_Angeles).` And not clearly explained in the docs, but from experimentation: `'z', 'zz', or 'zzz' outputs the abbreviation of the time zone(PDT), and 'zzzz' or more outputs the time zone name(Pacific Daylight Time)` Currently DateTimeFormatter treats 'zzzz' or more like JODA treats 'ZZZ' or more. This diff marks 'zzzz' or more as unsupported (we can implement that in a future change), and moves that logic under 'ZZZ' or more to be consistent. It also implements 'Z' (previously only 'ZZ' was implemented in DateTimeFormatter). Reviewed By: bikramSingh91 Differential Revision: D64500193
…or#11283) Summary: The format_datetime currently outptus the time zone id if for 3 or fewer 'z' characters in the format string. However, the JODA library, which this is based on, does this for 3 or more 'Z' characters. This diff fixes this, as well as adds support for a single 'Z' (which outputs the same thing as 'ZZ' just without the colon). So 'Z' is fully supported for any number of characters. To be more explicit: https://www.joda.org/joda-time/apidocs/org/joda/time/format/DateTimeFormat.html From the JODA docs: `'Z' outputs offset without a colon (-0800), 'ZZ' outputs the offset with a colon(-08:00), 'ZZZ' or more outputs the zone id(America/Los_Angeles).` And not clearly explained in the docs, but from experimentation: `'z', 'zz', or 'zzz' outputs the abbreviation of the time zone(PDT), and 'zzzz' or more outputs the time zone name(Pacific Daylight Time)` Currently DateTimeFormatter treats 'zzzz' or more like JODA treats 'ZZZ' or more. This diff marks 'zzzz' or more as unsupported (we can implement that in a future change), and moves that logic under 'ZZZ' or more to be consistent. It also implements 'Z' (previously only 'ZZ' was implemented in DateTimeFormatter). Reviewed By: bikramSingh91 Differential Revision: D64500193
…or#11283) Summary: The format_datetime currently outptus the time zone id if for 3 or fewer 'z' characters in the format string. However, the JODA library, which this is based on, does this for 3 or more 'Z' characters. This diff fixes this, as well as adds support for a single 'Z' (which outputs the same thing as 'ZZ' just without the colon). So 'Z' is fully supported for any number of characters. To be more explicit: https://www.joda.org/joda-time/apidocs/org/joda/time/format/DateTimeFormat.html From the JODA docs: `'Z' outputs offset without a colon (-0800), 'ZZ' outputs the offset with a colon(-08:00), 'ZZZ' or more outputs the zone id(America/Los_Angeles).` And not clearly explained in the docs, but from experimentation: `'z', 'zz', or 'zzz' outputs the abbreviation of the time zone(PDT), and 'zzzz' or more outputs the time zone name(Pacific Daylight Time)` Currently DateTimeFormatter treats 'zzzz' or more like JODA treats 'ZZZ' or more. This diff marks 'zzzz' or more as unsupported (we can implement that in a future change), and moves that logic under 'ZZZ' or more to be consistent. It also implements 'Z' (previously only 'ZZ' was implemented in DateTimeFormatter). Reviewed By: bikramSingh91 Differential Revision: D64500193
…or#11283) Summary: Pull Request resolved: facebookincubator#11283 The format_datetime currently outptus the time zone id if for 3 or fewer 'z' characters in the format string. However, the JODA library, which this is based on, does this for 3 or more 'Z' characters. https://www.joda.org/joda-time/apidocs/org/joda/time/format/DateTimeFormat.html This diff fixes this, as well as adds support for a single 'Z' (which outputs the same thing as 'ZZ' just without the colon). So 'Z' is fully supported for any number of characters. Differential Revision: D64500193
…or#11283) Summary: Pull Request resolved: facebookincubator#11283 The format_datetime currently outptus the time zone id if for 3 or fewer 'z' characters in the format string. However, the JODA library, which this is based on, does this for 3 or more 'Z' characters. https://www.joda.org/joda-time/apidocs/org/joda/time/format/DateTimeFormat.html This diff fixes this, as well as adds support for a single 'Z' (which outputs the same thing as 'ZZ' just without the colon). So 'Z' is fully supported for any number of characters. Differential Revision: D64500193
This pull request has been merged in d940434. |
Summary:
The format_datetime currently outptus the time zone id if for 3 or fewer 'z' characters
in the format string. However, the JODA library, which this is based on, does this for
3 or more 'Z' characters.
https://www.joda.org/joda-time/apidocs/org/joda/time/format/DateTimeFormat.html
This diff fixes this, as well as adds support for a single 'Z' (which outputs the same
thing as 'ZZ' just without the colon). So 'Z' is fully supported for any number of
characters.
Differential Revision: D64500193