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|    SYNCHRONET    |    Rob Swindell fetishistic worship forum    |    43,341 messages    |
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|    Message 40,899 of 43,341    |
|    Digital Man to deon    |
|    JS Object save_msg()    |
|    21 Dec 24 14:51:51    |
      TZUTC: -0800       MSGID: 53307.sync@1:103/705 2bcd4cc2       REPLY: 50251.dove-syncdisc@12:1/2 2bcd3c9d       PID: Synchronet 3.20a-Linux master/f9ad15e85 Dec 21 2024 GCC 12.2.0       TID: SBBSecho 3.23-Linux master/f9ad15e85 Dec 21 2024 GCC 12.2.0       COLS: 80       BBSID: VERT       CHRS: CP437 2       NOTE: FSEditor.js v1.105        Re: JS Object save_msg()        By: deon to Digital Man on Sun Dec 22 2024 09:33 am               > Re: JS Object save_msg()        > By: Digital Man to deon on Sun Dec 22 2024 10:14 am        >        > Howdy,        >        > > > IE: You posting a message at 12:30pm PST, isnt that 3:30pm on the east        > > > coast? Its that PST (aka scfg -> system -> local time zone) setting        > > > that is messing things. (I think - because that text is appended to        > > > the ctime() results.)        >        > > That's how messages are sent over message networks though, the date/time        > > stamp in the message header is the *local* time at site of the posting.        >        > I'm not following your point.        >        > I'll use an example, and for now pretend we didnt have scfg -> System ->        > Local Time Zone - we just used ctime(), and our OS's are set to our current        > time zone.        >        > If you wrote your message at 22 Dec 2024 13:30 PST (or UTC-8:00), which is        > time_t 1734759000 (on your system). It would display on you system as that,        > and if you exported the mail over the network, it would be exported as 22        > Dec 2024 13:30 (string) with a TZUTC string of -0800.        >        > When that message arrived on my system (UTC+11:00), it would be presented to        > me as the same time (UTC-08:00), and converted to the same time_t        > 1734759000.              No, it would not. The mktime() standard C library function uses *your* local       time zone (not mine) in the conversion to time_t. There isn't a standard C       runtime library function that takes a broken-down date/time and converts it to       a time_t using an arbitrary (user supplied) time zone. The rest of your message       seemed dependant on this first incorrect assumption.       --         digital man (rob)              Steven Wright quote #17:       Ambition is a poor excuse for not having enough sense to be lazy.       Norco, CA WX: 68.8øF, 36.0% humidity, 7 mph W wind, 0.00 inches rain/24hrs       --- SBBSecho 3.23-Linux        * Origin: Vertrauen - [vert/cvs/bbs].synchro.net (1:103/705)       SEEN-BY: 103/705 105/81 106/201 124/5016 128/187 153/757 7715 154/10       SEEN-BY: 154/30 203/0 218/700 221/0 226/30 227/114 229/110 114 206       SEEN-BY: 229/317 400 426 428 470 550 700 705 240/1120 5832 266/512       SEEN-BY: 280/464 5003 5006 282/1038 291/111 292/8125 301/1 310/31       SEEN-BY: 320/219 322/757 341/66 234 342/200 396/45 423/120 460/58       SEEN-BY: 460/256 1124 467/888 633/280 712/848 770/1 902/26 5020/400       SEEN-BY: 5054/30 5075/35       PATH: 103/705 280/464 460/58 229/426           |
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