Great, thanks! After all that java, spring, ... during the week, it's not
so easy to see the sometimes easiest solutions in another world, thanks
again for your inputs.
Tom Keffer schrieb am Sonntag, 12. März 2023 um 00:17:15 UTC+1:
> Look through the list of strftime() formats I linked to and
Look through the list of strftime() formats I linked to and see if anything
fits your needs. For example, the rest of WeeWX uses %x and %X.
On Sat, Mar 11, 2023 at 11:40 AM michael.k...@gmx.at <
michael.kainzba...@gmx.at> wrote:
> That was kind of what I intended to do, but while for $week using
That was kind of what I intended to do, but while for $week using "%A" may
be OK, using "%m/%d%Y", won't fit in many localizations. Is there a default
format for date without time that I should reference or should I just add
such the format for the sums setting to each lang file?
Tom Keffer sc
Yes, the query is not as optimal as it could be. It's returning the right
date, but the time at which maximum rainfall was achieved, rather than
midnight.
You can solve your problem by applying a formatting. For example,
*$week.rain.maxsumtime.format("%A"), $month.rain.maxsumtime("%m/%d/%Y), ...*
When I calculate "maxsum" as the maximum daily rain sum per
week/month/year/alltime, I am a bit confused by the output when it comes to
formatting the date/time for the value.
For me, having a time for a maximum daily sum doesn't make sense in this
context.
So, How can I solve this? I couldn'
