October 1998 - tz - lists.iana.org

Re: Proposal for new ISO C 9x time API
by Bradley White Oct. 10, 1998

Oct. 10, 1998

> Ever watched xntpd > try to handle a leap second? Wobble, wobble, wobble, wobble, wobble. NTP on an "Olson-right" system, with the addition of a single time2posix() call, sails smoothly through a leap second by ignoring the leap warning indicator and all its convoluted logic.

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Re: Functions add/diff/cmp for xtime
by Canaglobe International Inc. Oct. 9, 1998

Oct. 9, 1998

On the three simple arithmetix function proposed by Markus, Clive asked "If so simple why bother?" I would note that why should everyone always be forced to reinvent the wheel? What is simple to experts is complex to others. Users very much welcome "sample simple solutions" developed by expert. Common use of simple (standardized) solutions facilitates interoperability and reduces ambiguity. Jake Knoppers

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[QingLong <qinglong@Bolizm.ihep.su>] Ufa timezone.
by Ulrich Drepper Oct. 9, 1998

Oct. 9, 1998

Thanks for the input. I forward your patch with this mail to the appropriate people. I'm only using the work in glibc. ---------------. drepper at gnu.org ,-. 1325 Chesapeake Terrace Ulrich Drepper \ ,-------------------' \ Sunnyvale, CA 94089 USA Cygnus Solutions `--' drepper at cygnus.com `------------------------

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is tzcode localtime_r() missing a call to tzset() ?
by Donald Johnson Oct. 7, 1998

Oct. 7, 1998

Greetings, I've checked the past few versions of tzcode1998?.tar.gz and all seem to code localtime_r() without a call to tzset(). This doesn't seem right. don.

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Proleptic calendars
by John Cowan Oct. 7, 1998

Oct. 7, 1998

Here's another specific reference, from http://www.magnet.ch/serendipity/hermetic/cal_stud/cal_art.htm#Proleptic # Every date recorded in history prior to October 15, 1582 (Gregorian), # such as the coronation of Charlemagne as Holy Roman Emperor on # Christmas day in the year 800, is a date in the Julian Calendar, since # on those dates the Gregorian Calendar had not yet been invented. # We can, however, identify particular days prior to October 15, 1582 # (Gregorian), by means of dates in the Gregorian Calendar simply by # projecting the Gregorian dating system back beyond the time of its # implementation. A calendar obtained by extension earlier in time # than its invention or implementation is called the "proleptic" # version of the calendar, and thus we obtain the Proleptic Gregorian # Calendar. The Julian Calendar also can be extended backward as the # Proleptic Julian Calendar. # For example, even though the Gregorian Calendar was implemented on # October 15, 1582 (Gregorian) we can still say that the date of the # day one year before was October 15, 1581 (Gregorian), even though # people alive on that day would have said that the date was October 5, # 1581 (the Julian date at that time). As another example, the date # of the coronation of Charlemagne, December 25, 800, in the Julian # Calendar, was December 29, 800, in the Proleptic Gregorian Calendar. -- John Cowan http://www.ccil.org/~cowan cowan(a)ccil.org You tollerday donsk? N. You tolkatiff scowegian? Nn. You spigotty anglease? Nnn. You phonio saxo? Nnnn. Clear all so! 'Tis a Jute.... (Finnegans Wake 16.5)

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Y2K: it's worse than you think
by John Cowan Oct. 7, 1998

Oct. 7, 1998

Between the Y2K meltdown on 2000-1-1 and the Unix meltdown on 2038-1-18, the world of computing will have to scramble hard to cope with the Mayan Long Count meltdown on 2012-12-21 or 2012-12-23 (accounts differ), when the Long Count will return to its zero point of 13.0.0.0.0 (the first component is numbered 1-13 rather than 0-12) for the first time since 3114 B.C.E. Is *your* software ready for it? -- John Cowan http://www.ccil.org/~cowan cowan(a)ccil.org You tollerday donsk? N. You tolkatiff scowegian? Nn. You spigotty anglease? Nnn. You phonio saxo? Nnnn. Clear all so! 'Tis a Jute.... (Finnegans Wake 16.5)

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Re: Fw: Time Zone Names
by Canaglobe International Inc. Oct. 6, 1998

Oct. 6, 1998

The 3-digit time zones are stable they change only when there is a change in jurisdiction (.e.g. the break-up of the Soviet Union, Yugoslavia, Ethiopia, etc.) led to the creation of new jurisdictions. One key attribute of these jurisdictions is that they now become the authority/source for establishment/declaration of time zones, switches to daylight saving time, etc. Consequently, changes in 3-digit numbers represent either additional objects in the same object class or significant changes to existing objects in the object class. The two and three alphas are merely human interface attributes of each instance of an object. These human interface attributes can and do change depending on the will of the authority/source as do the associated names. However, the assignment of numeric codes is linked to international recognition of changes in jusrisdictions and handled through the United Nations. On this there is a liaison from the UN Statistical Office to DIN the registration authority for ISO 3166. In short, the following rule-base applies, (1) changes to the numeric codes in ISO3166-1 occur only when agreed to by the UN where its member bodies collectively recognize the addition of a new jurisdiction and/or changes in existing jurisdictions particularly where these involve physical boundaries. (2) Time zones are physical boundary oriented and one needs to have unambiguous identification and referencing in a linguistically neutral and IT-enabled manner of of the authoritative sources stating the rules for each disrcete time zones (3) ISO 3166-1 countries identified through their numeric codes as assigned via the UN and disseminated through DIN provide such unambiguous identification and referencing (4) ISO 3166-1 countries have the authority within this schema, i.e. UN + ISO 3166 rules, to attach whatever names they wish to their entity including 2 and 3-alpha codes as long as these have not already been taken by other entities, i.e. instances of objects in the same class. (5) ISO 3166-1 countries have the authority to identify and label their 3166-2 level object as they see fit including delegated authority, if they so wish, with respect to jurisdiction over time zones in the physical territory referenced through an 3166-2 code. Personally, I find it surprising and a bit disconcerting that those who are taking so much time and effort in identification of time zones, their properties, etc. would take such a cavalier attitude to the unambiguous identification and referencing of the authorities/sources of the same. If we are ever to have a referenceable "database" on date/timezones as Marcus Kuhn is thinking and I see David Keegel also sees as a long term objective, we should take this matter a bit more seriously, i.e. the IT-enabled and IT-interface API versus the multiple human interface equivalents which it may have. Enough said - Jake Knoppers <mpereira(a)istar.ca>

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Re: big-picture comments on your proposed extensions to ISO C <time.h>
by Markus Kuhn Oct. 6, 1998

Oct. 6, 1998

(I hope you don't mind Paul, if I reply on tz) Paul Eggert wrote on 1998-09-29 01:34 UTC: > Here are some big-picture comments on your proposed extensions to ISO > C <time.h>. I've hacked up a copy of your HTML proposal along these > lines, if you're interested in reading it. (I still don't have a > revised rationale, though.) > > It's very hard work to come up with a good spec! After trying my hand > at it, I respect the work you've done so far; the following comments > are in the spirit of improving it to be as useful as possible. > > I have some more detailed comments once you've had time to digest > these bigger-picture comments, but first things first..... > > * Terminology proposal: let's rename `xtime' to `stime' (short for > ``standard C time''), uniformly. The rest of my discussion assumes > this new terminology. Hm, see my separate posting on the many different renaming proposals that I received. > * struct stime is inconvenient for programmers. It's hard to portably > subtract such values, much less do other arithmetic on them. Even > comparing them is error-prone. This structure's members are derived > from a similar structure in POSIX.1, but the POSIX.1 structure was > predicated on not having integer types longer than 32 bits. > > Instead, let's just use a signed integer count of the number of time > intervals since the epoch. We can define a type stime_t for this > integer, and a stime_t macro STIMES_PER_SEC giving the number of > time intervals per second. This makes time arithmetic much, much > easier. I am afraid, but I strongly disagree here. I think my current approach is more robust, functional, and therefore preferable. The reason: Most C 9X implementations will not provide any type with more than 64-bits. If we take a 64-bit type, then you can have only nanosecond resolution over an interval of 58 years. This is unacceptable; even the notorious Y2K COBOL programs fail only after 99 years. Note that this is independent of whether you use a 64-bit int or a 64-bit float type, 64-bit is just not enough for a high-resolution timestamp. About the "convenience" argument in general (and I'll come back to this for Antoine's xtime_get return value critique): Compared to modern programming languages with their variable length arrays, exceptions, garbage collectors, controlled name spaces, etc. C is and will always be a comparatively simple and quite inconvenient early-1970s language. If you want convenience, look for another language than C. The interesting thing about C these days is mostly that it is ubiquitously implemented. Most programming environments for more modern and comfortable languages are built on top of the existing C API. If you read the C++, Java, and Ada95 standards, then it becomes embarrassingly obvious that the abilities of their standard library has been limited by the existing ability of the C library, therefore is is extremely important to get the functionality of the C API right. The comfort should certainly come after functional criteria. I do not understand, why it should be difficult to portably add and subtract struct xtime values. The new <stdint.h> offer a reasonably good support here. The algorithm is trivial: Before any arithmetic, you first check whether there is a leap second in one of the arguments and abort if there is (because arithmetic is ill-defined in this case). Then you just add sec and nsec separately and adjust for the nsec overflow. Note that non-leap nsec values do not overflow the nsec type, because 2 * 1e9 < 2**31. It all fits so nicely together with nanoseconds, I couldn't think of a more appropriate representation. The POSIX.1b people made certainly a good choice here. In programming languages such as C++ or Ada where operators like "+" and "-" can be overloaded, the authors of bindings to the xtime API will certainly add the corresponding overloadings, and then xtime is as easy to use as a float type. If you insist, we could add macros or functions for struct xtime arithmetic, but I think it is better to let users do this themselves to make sure they have thought about the leap second aspects of arithmetic, which are certainly application dependent. (Again, the lack of an exception mechanism in C prevents to do a robost and comfortable interface at the same time, so we stay on the robust side and leave to comfort to languages with proper mechanics to do it.) How would you represent leap seconds in your stime_t arithmetic type? This was after all besides the resolution concerns the major reason for getting rid of time_t and its idea of using an arithmetic type. > * We should pass timestamps by value whenever possible, instead of by > reference. Passing timestamps by reference makes the program more > error-prone and (these days) slows it down. This is particularly > important for stime_get. That is an interesting point. Actually, I have never done any measurements on whether passing a 96-bit struct by reference is more efficient than passing it by value with the usual C compilers. Does anyone have any numbers on this for typical 32-bit processors? For stime_get however this is not an option: the return value is certainly required for comfortable error checking. Other programming languages with exceptions could probably return the time value here, but in C we have no exceptions and therefore (as xtime_get can fail), we will have to use it in some form of if statement with an explicit exception handler. > * We should constrain the implementation to support times through a > reasonable upper bound (e.g. 9999 AD, or perhaps something a bit > sooner since we'll have to reform our calendar well before then). > But we shouldn't insist on astronomical timescales; that places > an undue burden on the implementation. What would this burden be? We know that 32-bit is too small, and the next best size is 64-bit words or with nanoseconds a 96-bit struct. The last non-power-of-two machine that I worked on was dumped >10 years ago and never had a C compiler. These are of academic interest. There is no practical intermediate size between a useful range and a 64-bit second counter. I think it is much more of an burden for the application programmer in the end to leave the time encoding and epoch undefined. > * We should specify better what happens before the epoch for TIME_UTC > and TIME_TAI. Actually, I would suggest that we specify the functionality of a xtime_make(&xtp, &tmptr, NULL); call completely by providing an example of a correct implementation in the standard (should be possible in less than 50 lines). Real code is much clearer here than any pseudo-mathematic specification. I started to add such example code to my web page a few days ago, but was interrupted and didn't get around yet to finish. Volunteers are welcome (especially getting the leap year formula for negative years correct might be a bit of a brain tweezer). Such example code resolves many ambiguities and also should solve your concern here. As far as TIME_TAI is concerned, I do not expect *ANY* implementation to support xtime_conv with pre-1972 TIME_TAI values. The other functions do not care about the difference between TIME_TAI and TIME_UTC anyway, and the semantics of the TIME_UTC clock relative to the Gregorian calendar withh be specified in the example code. > * We shouldn't insist on a particular type like `int_fast64_t' for > timestamps. I assume that this type was chosen to encourage > portability, I chose it for range and efficiency and fortunately. With int_fast64_t C provides me with exactly what I had in mind. I am not sure what type of portability you are referring to. > but it's not truly portable, since int_fast64_t might > have more than 64 bits. Please explain what the problem would be there. I don't see any. > Also, as mentioned above, it's way way > overkill for almost all applications. It's better to keep the > timestamp type a bit more abstract, like stime_t, and to place > constraints on it as needed, as described above. The abstractness of types like time_t in ISO C 89 was not done because this abstractness was considered to be good and beautiful design. On the contrary, is was a necessary hack because the ISO C standard had to be backwards compatible with a few strange C implementations. In this respect, ISO C 89 was a step backwards compared to K&R C. (Special thanks to Nick Maclaren <nmm1(a)cus.cam.ac.uk> for providing me with the historic background on this.) To my big surprise, many people today start to admire the hacky type mess that ISO C had to introduce because of bad PC compilers as glorious and wonderful abstractness, having completely forgotten the original reasons for all the awful type-uncertainties of ISO C 89. > * The stime_get interface is confusing, since it has several > operational functions. It's better to separate them out into one C > function for each operational function; e.g. we should have a > separate function stime_getres to get the resolution, instead of > passing a flag to stime_get to have it return the resolution instead > of the current time. Similarly, we should have a separate function > that gives us an error bound on the clock, rather than have a > TIME_SYNC flag. I considered defining several functions, and then deliberately packed all these functions into a single one. The main reason is that this packing of functionality allows implementors to add more functionality by just giving additional option and return bits a meaning, without cluttering up the namespace in non-portable ways. My proposed xtime_get interface allows you to add additional clocks to be requested (UT1 is one example I mentioned in a note in the proposal), or allows additional data to be requested (like is the clock coming in over a trusted channel, when was the last connection to this clock, estimated error interval size, etc.). I prefer to have a single more universal function that provides a clear way of addition additional functionality in a portable way over a set of functions that leave no room for extensions. It is always easy to add another biot, but is is difficult to add another function in implementations in a binary compatible way (thinking about shared libraries and these issues). > * We should require at least POSIX-style time zone specifications for > tz_prep, and should suggest Olson-style. As things stand, there's > little that portable code can do with that function. Requiring POSIX-style time zone specifications as a minimum functionality would be ok for me, but so would be to leave the string completely application defined and just mentioning POSIX as one possible implementation. I don't know whether the Olson-style ones are standardizable unless we get some sort of official ISO registry for time zone specifications. As I have pointed out before, I don't like the continent prefix in the Olson/style names, therefore I do not want to make this particular syntax immortal in an ISO standard (I much prefer just ":Paris" over "Europe/Paris"). Note that the tzstring will usually be directly entered by the user (say via a config file or via an environment variable), and the portable application does not have to be aware of the syntax used on this system. > * We should codify the convention that getenv("TZ") returns the > user-preferred time zone. A null tzstring should expand to a > system-defined time zone. This functionality is in practice and is > useful e.g. in mailer software, where you may or may not want to > allow the user to specify the time zone. OK, that sounds like a good idea. > * stime_make still has the old mktime problem that the function can't > distinguish a request for ``3 days after Feb 28'' from a request for > ``1 month before Mar 31''. It's silly that mktime thinks that 1 > month before Mar 31 is Mar 3 (or 2, if it's a leap year). We should > fix this. I think I fixed this very nicely by not requiring xtime_make to handle *any* invalid time representations. If you want 3 days after Feb 28, then you just add 3 * 86400 to the sec field. The extremely ugly hacks with mktime overflows and underflows have become obsolete by defining the encoding of the time representation to allow direct arithmetic. It is very difficult to define mktime overflow behavior nicely, so why bother if there is no need? > * The proposal for strfstime still involves magic; e.g. how can the > strftime easily determine the time zone abbreviation? strfxtime gets the timezone object passed as a paremeter. All information can be stored in there and accessed directly. No need to extend struct tm. > I'd rather > have a strftime that could in principle be written by the user; it's > common practice to write augmented strftime implementations, which > grind their teeth over questions like these, and it'd be better if > we let people write such functions cleanly. If you need access to the zone name, then simply use strfxtime to access it. I don't understand why it should be stored in any struct tm extention if we have a function to read it. > This will involve a new > type `struct stm' that contains extra members so that no more magic > is needed. Something like this: > > struct stm { > stime_t year; > int month; > int month_day; > int hour; > int minute; > int second; > stime_t utc_offset; > stime_t dst_offset; > const char *zone; > const char *zone_description; > }; No, please no additional structs. The existing one is good enough to represent and handle a full broken-down time. All other information is fully accessible via strfxtime. I consider the mixture of brocken-down time and timezone information conceptually dubious. For me a time zone is a function that maps broken-down times onto UTC, and not just auxiliary data on a broken-down time. The existing tm_isdst field seems to me to be sufficient (although not optimal) to handle ambiguities. > * We shouldn't have a separate error function just for stime. Instead, > functions that report errors should yield an error number, which can > be passed as an argument to strerror. This will simplify the interface > (e.g. we don't need to worry about LC_MESSAGES). That's perhaps worth thinking about. It depends on how detailed you want to make these error messages, and whether a single number can carry all information. Timezone strings can be rather tricky to get right and a comfortable diagnostic might be useful here. Thanks for your comments. Markus -- Markus G. Kuhn, Security Group, Computer Lab, Cambridge University, UK email: mkuhn at acm.org, home page: <http://www.cl.cam.ac.uk/~mgk25/>

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FW: tzcode1998h.tar.gz and tzdata1998i.tar.gz (corrected)
by Olson, Arthur David (NCI) Oct. 5, 1998

Oct. 5, 1998

(The name of the "data" file was incorrect in the letter sent out last Thursday; thanks to all who noted the error.) The files ftp://elsie.nci.nih.gov/pub/tzcode1998h.tar.gz and ftp://elsie.nci.nih.gov/pub/tzdata1998i.tar.gz are now available. These incorporate the changes for Brazil, Chile, and Germany circulated on the time zone mailing list earlier this week; also included is support for use of "24:00" in the input files for the time zone compiler. --ado

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Fw: Time Zone Names
by Canaglobe International Inc. Oct. 4, 1998

Oct. 4, 1998

I find this discussion on time zone names interesting as well as the example of the country code qualifier. It highlights a large issue, namely that of unambiguous identification and referencing of "time zones" and in an IT-enabled manner. In addition, it is likely that e-commerce will make increasing use of date/time stamps in business transactions(e.g. closing date/time for bid is XXX local time, or an identified/referenced time zone) and the same in relation to digital signatures, certificates, key management, etc. Attached is a Canadian contribution to ISO standardization work of relevance to this discussion and relates issues. Normally, I would have provided the URL but access to the ISO/IEC JTC1/SC32 web site requires User ID and Password. Thus I attach a copy as a Word doc. Let me summarize three key points: 1. In standardization work in relation of Open-edi, e-commerce, geomatics, etc., one is becoming increasingly aware of the need for unambiguous, unique and linguistically neutral identification and referencing of "objects". As found in ISO 1087 "name" = "designation of an object by a linguistic expression". Consequently, any object will (1) have multiple names and (2) many of the "names" used to designate a real worl "object" will be in the form of linguistic expresions which use -non-Latin characters (e.g. Arabic, Chinese, Hebrew, Japanese, Cyrillic, etc.) This is one reason why ISO/IEC 106464 (a.k.a.) will become a key IT-infrastructure standard. Thus "names" can be and are used to designate an object, they are not that useful for unambiguous identification since often a name, i.e. a character string (or alpha/neric string), is not unique. Here "Paris" provides an example of several different real world objects having the same name.[ A problem known as "polysemy"] We can add qualifiers and will likely do but here I suggest cross-sectorial approach for refrencing rather that each area doing its own thing. 2. It is my understanding that the problem of multiple linguistic expression for the same geographic place name( e.g. London, Londres, Köln, Keulen, Cologne, Germany/Deutschland/Allemagne, etc.) is being addressed by topnomy experts world-wide through the UN (I need to check this out but maybe one of you knows more about this). It is my understanding that in the end there will only be one single official name for each place in each country in the language of that country as decided by the toponomy commission in each country. Where the language of that country uses a non-latin alphabet character set, that country is also expected to provide one single Latin-alphabet based equivalent name. In Canada, which is a biligual country (English/French), existing bilingual place names are disappearing in favour of uniligual ones, i.e. English or French (e.g. Trois Rivières/Three Rivers is now only Trois Rivières). Further in Canada (and likely inother countries as well), each place name, whether point, area/polygons or linear (e.g. rivers), is assigned a single lat/long coordinate for referencing purposes. (For larger cities, lakes, provinces, etc. this is an "abitrary" point, for river is is a lat/long coordinate take from the headwater, etc. Where map surrounds/polygons delienate the boundaries, these can then be referenced. In conclusion there is/should be a linkage here to the manner in which one references time zones. (See further the National Atlas of Canada and its Canadian Geographic Names Data Base) 3. The ISO 3166 standard Parts 1 and 2 is not IT-enabled, the two letter alpha codes are not stable can and do change (The IANA and Internet domain names also has to address this problem but then underneath all the Internat names are the numeric codes used for the actual routing and addressing among the ISPs, IT-systems, etc.). The ISO 3166 the three digit numeric country code is the most stable and also unique. The two alpha country codes often gets mixed up with the two letter language codes and the three letter alpha country codes with the three letter currency codes. They are not the same and often not unqie. All these and related problems which human beings used to filter out or write special programmes for to handle are now coming out in spades via everyone's access and use of the Internet. A systematic and IT-enabled approach to resolve this increasing mess is needed. Added note: There is Paris the city and these is Paris the "departement", there is New York the city and there is New York to state. The problem is resolvable and may require less work than one would expect. Enough said. I am doing some work in this field from an edi and e-commerce perspective as well as that of the environment. If you think this is important, have some ideas, know of other areas where addressing this would be of use, etc. please let me know. Trust this is of some help Regards - Jake Knoppers P.S.I also agree that continent/citynames is not that useful. It neither provides the unambiguity nor uniques required for referencing purposes. A better solution would be along the following lines: 1. Reference the ISO 3166 standard 2. Always start with a Level one country code 3. The a level 2 administrative subdivision code (e.g. state, province, lander, canton, etc) 4. The official name of the place according to the authoritative source, i.e. Wien and not Vienna or Vienne, Köln (or Koln) but not Keulen, Cologne) 5. Optional the associated lat/long coordinate as assigned by the authoritative source. 6. From a human interface needs and localization context, one would be free to provide different linguistic equivalent designations, i.e. "names" While such a solution requires a bit more data, it compensates by being useful to many other application areas as well as facilitating cross-sectorial electronic data interchange. ---------- > From: Markus Kuhn <Markus.Kuhn(a)cl.cam.ac.uk> > To: tz(a)elsie.nci.nih.gov > Subject: Re: Time Zone Names > Date: September 30, 1998 4:25 AM > > Ken Pizzini wrote on 1998-09-30 00:22 UTC: > > Markus Kuhn wrote: > > > As I have pointed out before, I don't like the > > > continent prefix in the Olson/style names, therefore I do not want to > > > make this particular syntax immortal in an ISO standard (I much prefer > > > just ":Paris" over "Europe/Paris"). > > > > Interesting example. Is ``:Paris'' "Paris, France", or "Paris, Texas", > > or perhaps one of the other half-dozen or so cities named Paris? > > Remember that time zone names refer to the most populated area within a > region with common time zone history. This rule should already resolve > practically all ambiguities. If there are really two Paris that are both > candidates for TZ entries as they are both most populated areas in > different time zone regions, then they should get qualifiers added (or > at least all but the largest one should). This way, all those little > Paris clones in the US are not of concern any more, and "Paris" would be > guaranteed to refer to the real big one under the Eiffel's tower. > > To remove any ambiguity, we have the coordinates of the place, and a GUI > TZ selector tools can easily indicate on a map what region we are > talking about. > > > I'm not particularly thrilled with the continent name either, but it > > does serve a purpose. > > But not very well. How many Paris are there in the US alone? > > An ISO 3166-1 country code or where necessary ISO 3166-2 country/region > code for those hypothetical cases where there could occur an ambiguity > would serve this purpose much better. The continent names come from the > file organization of the Olson DB, and this implementation detail should > IMHO not leak through to the name space. That's why I am not particular > happy with seeing iCalendar people making these continent/city names > more permanent by quoting them in their standards. > > If I had to design proper tz names from scratch, they might look more > like > > fr.paris > us.tx.paris > > Markus > > -- > Markus G. Kuhn, Security Group, Computer Lab, Cambridge University, UK > email: mkuhn at acm.org, home page: <http://www.cl.cam.ac.uk/~mgk25/> > > >

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