Forget I said that... I can see daylight time ran from 1-Oct-1916 to 28-Feb-1917. Thanks, Russ On Tue, Jun 9, 2009 at 3:00 PM, russ <russell.sayers@gmail.com> wrote:
Thanks for the info.
If there is no corresponding rule - how do you know when daylight/summer time starts/finishes?
Russ
On Sun, Jun 7, 2009 at 3:20 PM, David Patte <dpatte@relativedata.com>wrote:
The line means
Until Feb 1917, add 10h offset to get standard time, and 1 more hour for local wall time (EST). This shortcut represents "daylight/summer' time, without having to use a rule record.
David Patte Relative Data, Inc.
russ wrote:
Hi,
I hope i'm not wasting your time. I'm attempting to read the tz database into a c# application, and I'm not sure how to interpret this entry:
Zone Australia/Hobart 9:49:16 - LMT 1895 Sep 10:00 - EST 1916 Oct 1 2:00 10:00 1:00 EST 1917 Feb 10:00 Aus EST 1967 10:00 AT EST
What is the significance of the "1:00" on the row ending in "1917 Feb". Do I just add this to the 10:00 offset?
Thanks, Russell