On 17 Feb 2016, at 4:00pm, Lionel Tranchand / FH SARL <lionel.tranchand at fhsarl.com> wrote:
> If the user choose the indonesian langage as the system langage and stores a > date time with the local format, the time will be stored as a string as 12.00 > for example, not 12:00. Most programming langauges/APIs have two transforms available: DateToString -- may use local conventions or 'locale' DateToISOString -- will always use ISO format YYYY-MM-DDThh:mm:ss.sTZD ISO Strings are meant to be compatible up to the end of the string. So, for example, a library routine for handling timestamps in ISO format must be able to handle a 13 character string holding YYYY-MM-DDThh . It sounds like whatever shim you're using to do SQLite from Winrt is using DateToString and not DateToISOString . Simon.
