Hello!
On Mon, 14 Dec 1998, Thomas G. Lockhart wrote:
> OK, I applied the fix (confined to backend/utils/adt/nabstime.c) to both
> CVS trees. This swaps the checking of HAVE_INT_TIMEZONE and HAVE_TM_ZONE
> so that the TM_ZONE takes precedence.
There is a bug in nabstime.c, line 337 - pgsql 6.4.1. Well, I removed 2
lines, recompile postgres with DATEDEBUG and got _surprising_ results (below).
I ran the query SELECT datetime('1998-10-01', '11:00') Look, it started Ok: timezone = MSK = GMT + 3h. Ok. Then
thereis a line:
datetime2tm- time is 14:00:00 Oops, it became 14:00 somewhere. Seems postgress added GMT offset. Well,
later:
datetime2tm- (localtime) 98.09.01 18:00:00 MSD dst=1 How nice - postgres added GMT offset once more!
I just want to know - where? It seems there is a line of code (I am pretty
sure it is exactly one-line bug) - postgres add gmt_off where it should
not. Where?
Detailed log:
GetCurrentAbsoluteTime- timezone is MSK -> -10800 seconds from UTC
date_in- input string is 1998-10-01
ParseDateTime- input string is 1998-10-01
ParseDateTime- set field[0] to 1998-10-01 type 2
DecodeDateTime- field[0] is 1998-10-01 (type 2)
DecodeNumber- 1998 is 1998 fmask=00000000 tmask=00000000
DecodeNumber- match 1998 (1998) as year
DecodeNumber- 10 is 10 fmask=00000004 tmask=00000000
DecodeNumber- match 10 (10) as month
DecodeNumber- 01 is 1 fmask=00000006 tmask=00000000
DecodeNumber- (2) match 1 (01) as day
DecodeDateTime- field[0] 1998 (00000000/0000000e) value is 1
DecodeDateTime- mask 0000000e (0000000e) set y1998 m10 d01 00:00:00
ParseDateTime- input string is 11:00
ParseDateTime- set field[0] to 11:00 type 3
DecodeTimeOnly- field[0] is 11:00 (type 3)
DecodeTimeOnly- field[0] 11:00 value is -1073763168
DecodeTimeOnly- mask 00001c0e (00001c00) 11:00:00 (0.000000)
date_datetime- date is 1998.10.01
date_datetime- time is 00:00:00 0.0000000
tm2datetime- date is -39484800.000000 (-457.000000 0.000000 0)
tm2datetime- time is 0.000000 00:00:00 0.000000
datetime2tm- date is -39434400.000000 (2451088.000000 50400.000000)
datetime2tm- date is 1998.10.01
datetime2tm- time is 14:00:00
datetime2tm- time is 14:00:00 0.0000000
datetime2tm- (localtime) 98.09.01 18:00:00 MSD dst=1
datetime2tm- date is 1998.10.01
datetime2tm- time is 18:00:00 0.0000000
EncodeDateTime- timezone is MSD (MSD); offset is -14400 (-10800); daylight is 1 (0)
EncodeDateTime- day is 2451088
EncodeDateTime- date result is Thu 01 Oct 18:00:00 1998 MSD
Oleg.
---- Oleg Broytmann National Research Surgery Centre http://sun.med.ru/~phd/ Programmers don't die, they
justGOSUB without RETURN.
