Re: [Zope] A basic question I couldn't fine the answer on google

2021-07-19 Thread Jens Vagelpohl via Zope 
Hi Giampiero,

How you upgrade depends on how you installed the Zope instance in the first 
place. You don’t provide much information but it seems you have two separate 
installs now, one with Zope 5.1.2 and one with 5.2.1? It’s safe to copy the 
Data.fs between these installations, yes. Make sure you shut down Zope 
instances before copying the file, though.

jens


> On 19. Jul 2021, at 12:37 , Giampiero Benvenuti 
>  wrote:
> 
> Hi there,
> 
> let’s say, I want to upgrade from zope5.1.2 to zope 5.2.1
> Should I just replace the zope5.2.1 Data.fs with the zope5.1.2 one?
> 
> Or, if this sound silly, how would you do it?
> 
> Thank You,
> 
> —giampiero


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Re: [Zope] A basic question

2012-07-14 Thread Andrew Milton 
+---[ Kristian Thy ]--
| On Sat, Jul 14, Giampiero Benvenuti wrote:
| > I have a python script in my zope instance:
| > 
| > dt=DateTime(2012,1)
| > print dt
| > print dt.strftime('%Y')
| > print dt.year()
| > 
| > return printed
| > 2012/01/01 00:00:00 GMT+2
| > 2011
| > 2012
| > 
| > Why do I get two different values for the year (2011, 2012)?
| 
| It would seem strftime defaults to a timezone "to the left" of GMT+2.

strftime converts to UTC

-- 
Andrew Milton
a...@theinternet.com.au
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Re: [Zope] A basic question

2012-07-14 Thread Kristian Thy 
On Sat, Jul 14, Giampiero Benvenuti wrote:
> I have a python script in my zope instance:
> 
> dt=DateTime(2012,1)
> print dt
> print dt.strftime('%Y')
> print dt.year()
> 
> return printed
> 2012/01/01 00:00:00 GMT+2
> 2011
> 2012
> 
> Why do I get two different values for the year (2011, 2012)?

It would seem strftime defaults to a timezone "to the left" of GMT+2.

\\kristian
-- 
... et nemo ex vobis interrogat me: "Quo vadis?"
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