>> My problem is with dateutil's microsecond precision. An example:
>>
> date = '2009-01-11 03:55:23.255000'
> d = dateutil.parser.parse(date)
> d
>> datetime.datetime(2009, 1, 11, 3, 55, 23, 254999)
>>
>> Note the microseconds of the datetime object are 254999,
>> whereas the original
On Mon, Feb 2, 2009 at 21:18, C M wrote:
> OK, great. How do I get 1.4.1?
you say nothing about your operating system, so how can you expect us
to help? I use Debian, and the package it's there, try find it in your
distribution, if not install setuptools (since it needs that module
too, from you
On Mon, Feb 2, 2009 at 20:29, C M wrote:
> I'm doing some date plotting and make use of dateutil. The version
> I have is given as 1.2-mpl and I believe it installed directly with the
> latest matplotlib installation.
>
> My problem is with dateutil's microsecond precision. An example:
>
dat
I'm doing some date plotting and make use of dateutil. The version
I have is given as 1.2-mpl and I believe it installed directly with the
latest matplotlib installation.
My problem is with dateutil's microsecond precision. An example:
>>> date = '2009-01-11 03:55:23.255000'
>>> d = dateutil.par
