>Since we do have control over the timezone library now, one possible
>answer is to extend the src/timezone API so that it's possible to
>convert/format against more than a single timezone. We could then
>remember the zone setting inherited from the postmaster and always use
>that when formatting
>> That's ugly, and unfortunately %z is GNU-specific.
>
>Does Windows' strftime have any short zone name %-spec? Seems like a
>quick #ifdef WIN32 to use a more compact zone name would be the best
>solution.
No. This is what the cruft in pgtz.c (TZABBREV macro and associated
function) was all abou
Greg Stark wrote:
Tom Lane <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
However, this is probably a bit more work than is reasonable to
undertake right now, when we're already overdue for beta. For the
moment I'm really thinking that we ought to just #ifdef out the %Z
on Windows, and plan to do something nicer
Tom Lane <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> However, this is probably a bit more work than is reasonable to
> undertake right now, when we're already overdue for beta. For the
> moment I'm really thinking that we ought to just #ifdef out the %Z
> on Windows, and plan to do something nicer in 8.1.
Co
Tom Lane said:
>
> Since we do have control over the timezone library now, one possible
> answer is to extend the src/timezone API so that it's possible to
> convert/format against more than a single timezone. We could then
> remember the zone setting inherited from the postmaster and always use
>
Andreas Pflug <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I don't have a problem with either way, but it appears desirable if
> there would be a log_line_prefix option that gives identical result on
> all systems.
Well, the Right Thing (TM) would be to use our src/timezone code instead
of the local C library.
Well, I see this in pgtz.c:
{"Eastern Standard Time", "Eastern Daylight Time",
"US/Eastern"}, /* (GMT-05:00) Eastern Time (US & Canada) */
Can't we use this to map to slightly shorter names?
---
Andre
Tom Lane wrote:
Does Windows' strftime have any short zone name %-spec? Seems like a
quick #ifdef WIN32 to use a more compact zone name would be the best
solution.
I already checked; unfortunately there's no short zone option. %z and %Z
give identical output.
I'd be inclined to leave out the zon
Andrew Dunstan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Andreas Pflug wrote:
>> If %t is used in log_line_prefix, win32's strftime will print a very
>> long timezone information, e.g. "W. Europe Daylight Time" where Linux
>> would write "UTC". This makes the timestamp consuming more than half
>> of an aver
Andreas Pflug wrote:
If %t is used in log_line_prefix, win32's strftime will print a very
long timezone information, e.g. "W. Europe Daylight Time" where Linux
would write "UTC". This makes the timestamp consuming more than half
of an average line length.
Do we have alternatives to the long for
If %t is used in log_line_prefix, win32's strftime will print a very
long timezone information, e.g. "W. Europe Daylight Time" where Linux
would write "UTC". This makes the timestamp consuming more than half of
an average line length.
Do we have alternatives to the long form? Do we need the time
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