× The internal search function is temporarily non-functional. The current search engine is no longer viable and we are researching alternatives.
As a stop gap measure, we are using Google's custom search engine service.
If you know of an easy to use, open source, search engine ... please contact support@midrange.com.



All this back and forth through the many e-mails is quite hexing.

Based on the quote below from Bruce's e-mail, am I correct in assuming the
following:

Nov. 28, 2007 0000 <> Nov. 28, 2007 2400
Nov. 28, 2007 2400 = Nov. 29, 2007 0000

Tks,

Glenn Gundermann
ggundermann@xxxxxx
(647) 272-3295

If memory serves me right, the use of 24:00:00, to refer to the end of the
day, is to accomodate previous (and long standing) standards used by the
military. As such ISO 8601 indicates:

<quote>
day, calendar
time-interval starting at [0000] and ending at [2400] (which is equal to
the beginning of the next calendar day);
typically a calendar day has a duration of 24 h
</quote>

It is confusing to have two accepted ways to represent the same point in
time and I do recall that this has always been a sore point with the
chief database architect back in Rochester -- but a point that he (and
us) have to live with...

Bruce Vining


As an Amazon Associate we earn from qualifying purchases.

This thread ...

Follow-Ups:
Replies:

Follow On AppleNews
Return to Archive home page | Return to MIDRANGE.COM home page

This mailing list archive is Copyright 1997-2024 by midrange.com and David Gibbs as a compilation work. Use of the archive is restricted to research of a business or technical nature. Any other uses are prohibited. Full details are available on our policy page. If you have questions about this, please contact [javascript protected email address].

Operating expenses for this site are earned using the Amazon Associate program and Google Adsense.