On Mon, 11 Dec 2000, Jeremy Wadsack wrote:
>
> Most people in the US use 12-hour clocks and consider 24-hour format to be
> "Military Style."
We use the 12-hour clock in conversation. But travel timetables, for
example, or anything else where there could be ambiguities, would always be
in 24-hour.
> It would seem that as part of the US localization (LANGFILE
> lang/us.lng) that the time would be converted to 12 hour format.
>
In the Hourly Report as well, for example? Like
Dec/11/00 4pm- 5pm: 123: ++++
Dec/11/00 5pm- 6pm: 456: ++++++++++++
instead of
Dec/11/00 16:00-17:00: 123: ++++
Dec/11/00 17:00-18:00: 456: ++++++++++++
?
Hmm, I wonder why no-one has mentioned this before.
--
Stephen Turner http://www.statslab.cam.ac.uk/~sret1/
Statistical Laboratory, Wilberforce Road, Cambridge, CB3 0WB, England
"The Hubble Space Telescope has shut itself down, preventing astronomers
from making any observations of the Universe." (BBC News, 15 Nov 1999)
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