January 2023 - tz - lists.iana.org

(no subject)
by Cool Gab19 Nov. 7, 2024

Nov. 7, 2024

can you add Philippine Daylight Time on your Database I think it was missing from the list of the time zones please reply immediately if solved thanks...

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Buggy %z behaviour in strftime
by Almaz Mingaleev May 16, 2023

May 16, 2023

Attached code prints "+0000 America/Los_Angeles" both with glibc and with linked ToT strftime implementation. On MacOs it prints "-0800 America/Los_Angeles". Is it a known issue?

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Re: [tz] Morocco : Ramdan Time Change 2021
by Paul Eggert March 15, 2023

March 15, 2023

On 3/19/21 3:15 AM, Semlali Naoufal wrote: > At the moment, we have no official government announcement to this effect. But, logically, the change to the GMT schedule should be made on the night of April 10-11, 2021 (last weekend before Ramadan). Yes, that's been the tzdb prediction too, ever since tzdb version 2018h (2018-12-23). For the record, here are tzdb's current predictions Morocco transitions during the next five years. Sun Apr 11 01:59:59 2021 UT = Sun Apr 11 02:59:59 2021 +01 Sun Apr 11 02:00:00 2021 UT = Sun Apr 11 02:00:00 2021 +00 Sun May 16 01:59:59 2021 UT = Sun May 16 01:59:59 2021 +00 Sun May 16 02:00:00 2021 UT = Sun May 16 03:00:00 2021 +01 Sun Mar 27 01:59:59 2022 UT = Sun Mar 27 02:59:59 2022 +01 Sun Mar 27 02:00:00 2022 UT = Sun Mar 27 02:00:00 2022 +00 Sun May 8 01:59:59 2022 UT = Sun May 8 01:59:59 2022 +00 Sun May 8 02:00:00 2022 UT = Sun May 8 03:00:00 2022 +01 Sun Mar 19 01:59:59 2023 UT = Sun Mar 19 02:59:59 2023 +01 Sun Mar 19 02:00:00 2023 UT = Sun Mar 19 02:00:00 2023 +00 Sun Apr 30 01:59:59 2023 UT = Sun Apr 30 01:59:59 2023 +00 Sun Apr 30 02:00:00 2023 UT = Sun Apr 30 03:00:00 2023 +01 Sun Mar 10 01:59:59 2024 UT = Sun Mar 10 02:59:59 2024 +01 Sun Mar 10 02:00:00 2024 UT = Sun Mar 10 02:00:00 2024 +00 Sun Apr 14 01:59:59 2024 UT = Sun Apr 14 01:59:59 2024 +00 Sun Apr 14 02:00:00 2024 UT = Sun Apr 14 03:00:00 2024 +01 Sun Feb 23 01:59:59 2025 UT = Sun Feb 23 02:59:59 2025 +01 Sun Feb 23 02:00:00 2025 UT = Sun Feb 23 02:00:00 2025 +00 Sun Apr 6 01:59:59 2025 UT = Sun Apr 6 01:59:59 2025 +00 Sun Apr 6 02:00:00 2025 UT = Sun Apr 6 03:00:00 2025 +01 Sun Feb 15 01:59:59 2026 UT = Sun Feb 15 02:59:59 2026 +01 Sun Feb 15 02:00:00 2026 UT = Sun Feb 15 02:00:00 2026 +00 Sun Mar 22 01:59:59 2026 UT = Sun Mar 22 01:59:59 2026 +00 Sun Mar 22 02:00:00 2026 UT = Sun Mar 22 03:00:00 2026 +01 Sun Feb 7 01:59:59 2027 UT = Sun Feb 7 02:59:59 2027 +01 Sun Feb 7 02:00:00 2027 UT = Sun Feb 7 02:00:00 2027 +00 Sun Mar 14 01:59:59 2027 UT = Sun Mar 14 01:59:59 2027 +00 Sun Mar 14 02:00:00 2027 UT = Sun Mar 14 03:00:00 2027 +01 Sun Jan 23 01:59:59 2028 UT = Sun Jan 23 02:59:59 2028 +01 Sun Jan 23 02:00:00 2028 UT = Sun Jan 23 02:00:00 2028 +00 Sun Mar 5 01:59:59 2028 UT = Sun Mar 5 01:59:59 2028 +00 Sun Mar 5 02:00:00 2028 UT = Sun Mar 5 03:00:00 2028 +01 Sun Jan 14 01:59:59 2029 UT = Sun Jan 14 02:59:59 2029 +01 Sun Jan 14 02:00:00 2029 UT = Sun Jan 14 02:00:00 2029 +00 Sun Feb 18 01:59:59 2029 UT = Sun Feb 18 01:59:59 2029 +00 Sun Feb 18 02:00:00 2029 UT = Sun Feb 18 03:00:00 2029 +01 Sun Dec 30 01:59:59 2029 UT = Sun Dec 30 02:59:59 2029 +01 Sun Dec 30 02:00:00 2029 UT = Sun Dec 30 02:00:00 2029 +00 Sun Feb 10 01:59:59 2030 UT = Sun Feb 10 01:59:59 2030 +00 Sun Feb 10 02:00:00 2030 UT = Sun Feb 10 03:00:00 2030 +01 Sun Dec 22 01:59:59 2030 UT = Sun Dec 22 02:59:59 2030 +01 Sun Dec 22 02:00:00 2030 UT = Sun Dec 22 02:00:00 2030 +00

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Paraguay on its way to stay on DST
by Carlos Raúl Perasso March 2, 2023

March 2, 2023

On September 28, the Paraguayan Chamber of Deputies approved a bill that eliminates winter time in Paraguay. This would make Paraguay stay in DST throughout the year. The project was sent to the Senate for approval. After this, it could still have the presidential veto. If successful, the law would take effect after this weekend's time change, so the new rule should read as follows: Rule Para 2010 2022 - Oct Sun>=1 0:00 1:00 - Rule Para 2013 2022 - Mar Sun>=22 0:00 0 - I will keep you informed of the progress of the bill. Saludos, Carlos

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Charset for Digest Emails
by Owen Leibman Feb. 24, 2023

Feb. 24, 2023

I have been subscribed to the “tz digest”, which comes out about once a day. Whenever a non-ASCII character is part of the message, it is rendered as multiple question marks. This seems to be because the message is sent with a header: Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" This is only a minor nuisance. However, as an experiment, I changed my subscription to receive the messages directly rather than in digest form. A message today used an emoji outside the ASCII range, and it was rendered exactly as intended. It came with the following header: Content-Type: text/plain; charset="UTF-8"; format=flowed Is there a setting that could/should be changed so that the digest is sent with the same header? This email and any files transmitted with it are confidential, proprietary and intended solely for the individual or entity to whom they are addressed. If you have received this email in error please delete it immediately.

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tzdata timezone problem
by 刘宇 Jan. 31, 2023

Jan. 31, 2023

Hello: Maybe it's wrong to calculate local time by using the latest version tzdada2022g when zoneid is "America/Ojinaga". Thanks

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Looking for details on timezones “right/…”
by Jens Tröger Jan. 30, 2023

Jan. 30, 2023

Hello, Today I stumbled upon timezone strings like “right/UTC”, “right/America/Jujuy”, and so forth, but I’m unable to find details on the meaning & classification of the “right/” here and how it relates to actual UTC and other timezones. I’d appreciate pointers or clarifications. Thank you kindly, Jens -- Jens Tröger https://savage.light-speed.de/

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In the news: Russia wants to put illegally occupied regions to Moscow Time
by Derick Rethans Jan. 27, 2023

Jan. 27, 2023

Hi, saw this in the news: https://www.newsweek.com/russia-moscow-time-zone-ukraine-annexed-territorie… cheers, Derick

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Dead PTB link
by Benjamin Drung Jan. 26, 2023

Jan. 26, 2023

Hi, I noticed that the PTB link http://www.ptb.de/de/org/4/44/441/salt.htm is dead. See attached patch (for git am) to update it to the current location. -- Benjamin Drung Debian & Ubuntu Developer

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[PROPOSED 1/2] Update IDL commentary
by Paul Eggert Jan. 24, 2023

Jan. 24, 2023

--- australasia | 36 +++++++++++++++--------------------- 1 file changed, 15 insertions(+), 21 deletions(-) diff --git a/australasia b/australasia index 749b72c8..84d94b99 100644 --- a/australasia +++ b/australasia @@ -2199,24 +2199,18 @@ Zone Pacific/Efate 11:13:16 - LMT 1912 Jan 13 # Vila # an international standard, there are some places on the high seas where the # correct date is ambiguous. -# From Wikipedia <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Time_zone> (2005-08-31): -# Before 1920, all ships kept local apparent time on the high seas by setting -# their clocks at night or at the morning sight so that, given the ship's -# speed and direction, it would be 12 o'clock when the Sun crossed the ship's -# meridian (12 o'clock = local apparent noon). During 1917, at the -# Anglo-French Conference on Time-keeping at Sea, it was recommended that all -# ships, both military and civilian, should adopt hourly standard time zones -# on the high seas. Whenever a ship was within the territorial waters of any -# nation it would use that nation's standard time. The captain was permitted -# to change his ship's clocks at a time of his choice following his ship's -# entry into another zone time - he often chose midnight. These zones were -# adopted by all major fleets between 1920 and 1925 but not by many -# independent merchant ships until World War II. - -# From Paul Eggert, using references suggested by Oscar van Vlijmen -# (2005-03-20): -# -# The American Practical Navigator (2002) -# http://pollux.nss.nima.mil/pubs/pubs_j_apn_sections.html?rid=187 -# talks only about the 180-degree meridian with respect to ships in -# international waters; it ignores the international date line. +# From Wikipedia <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nautical_time> (2023-01-23): +# The nautical time zone system is analogous to the terrestrial time zone +# system for use on high seas. Under the system time changes are required for +# changes of longitude in one-hour steps. The one-hour step corresponds to a +# time zone width of 15° longitude. The 15° gore that is offset from GMT or +# UT1 (not UTC) by twelve hours is bisected by the nautical date line into two +# 7°30' gores that differ from GMT by ±12 hours. A nautical date line is +# implied but not explicitly drawn on time zone maps. It follows the 180th +# meridian except where it is interrupted by territorial waters adjacent to +# land, forming gaps: it is a pole-to-pole dashed line. + +# From Paul Eggert (2023-01-23): +# The American Practical Navigator <https://msi.nga.mil/Publications/APN>, +# 2019 edition, merely says that the International Date Line +# "coincides with the 180th meridian over most of its length." -- 2.37.2

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