> I want to know whether FOP 0.20.3 has any impact of daylight > saving time changes in USA.
I'm a user, not a FOP developer, but I'll go out on a limb and respond that like all java programs, DST is calculated by the JVM, not the actual java compiled program. The java version used by FOP depends on the version you are running. If you are running 0.20.5 then the java program is executed without a path, meaning that it will use whatever version is installed by Windows in %WINDIR%/system32. Update your operating system and FOP will use the latest JVM automatically. FOP 0.93, on the other hand, uses the local java installation explicitly. If you are running 0.20.5 then execute this at your Windows Command Prompt: "%WINDIR%\system32\java" -version If you are running 0.93 then execute this at your Windows Command Prompt: "%JAVA_HOME%\bin\java" -version Each command will cause the java version to be displayed. For example: java version "1.5.0_07". If you need to update your Windows OS java version, use the Windows Update utility found on the Tools menu of Windows Explorer (Version 7). This will automatically update your Windows OS to contain the new DST rules. If you need to update your Sun java version, consult http://java.sun.com/developer/technicalArticles/Intl/USDST_Faq.html. The following are minimum Sun java versions that contain the new DST rules: 1.3.1_18, 1.4.2_11, 5.0_u6, and 6. If you are not running Windows, then the above information about the new DST rules are still correct, but you'll need to talk to someone else about how to assess your local system to determine the java version being executed. The fop or fop.sh file in the FOP root folder will contain the java version being used, and the same "java -version" command applies to all operating systems. Regards, Jeff --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
