Richard Levitte via RT wrote:
[levitte - Wed Jun 22 16:31:26 2005]:
GeneralizeTime is defined in X.680 and ISO/IEC Internal Standard 8824-
1. Read carefully, it specifies that the date part should be
formatted
as specified in ISO 8601, as well as the time part, but it doesn't
say
that the combined value should be constructed as described in ISO
8601. All it says is that the time part should be appended to the
date
part, and that the combination should optionally get Z or a time zone
specification appended to it. No T anywhere.
Of course, you could then say that the definition of GeneralizedTime is
in violation with ISO 8601. That's something to bring up with ISO/ITU-
T.
It does not, actually.
=== quote ISO8601-2000, clause 5.4.1 ===
NOTE By mutual agreement of the partners in information interchange, the
character [T] may be omitted in applications
where there is no risk of confusing a combined date and time of the day
representation with others defined in this International
Standard.
===
--
Lev Walkin
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