I have a Java web-application. In some places there is showing of dates. I want to display the date according to user timezone. How do I create a date for the show if I know the timezone the user?
I\'d like to change the default time zone of a .NET CLR without using the registry or changing my OS time zone.Is there a way?
While reviewing my past answers, I noticed I\'d proposed code such as this: import time def dates_between(start, end):
I have a database (SQL Server 2005, but I think my question is more general) with GMT timestamped events.For a number of reasons, I need to be able to query and aggregate data based on a user\'s local
I have wrote this simple console app to test when we change the timezone manually on windows 7 using set date time window whether timechange event is triggered or not? The answer is YES it triggered b
When Rails3 serializes ActiveSupport::TimeWithZone to json that dates look something like this: \"2011-07-20T23:59:00-07:00\"
I have a time-stamp in milliseconds (Unix time / time from Epoch) sent from my server, which uses Joda-time and always the constant timezone \"America/New_York\".On my client, I also want to guarantee
I have a NSDate object. Let\'s say it represents \"1-10-2011\" NSDate *date = [df dateFromString:@\"2011-10-01 00:00:00\"];
I am trying to import some data from Sql Server 2008 into R, using RODBC with: db <- odbcDriverConnect(connection = \"Driver={SQL Server Native Client 10.0};Server=server; Database=db;Trusted_Conn
I\'m trying to get the epoc time adjusted for the local timezone (i.e. GMT-7, but it displays GMT).I\'m fairly sure this should work, but it\'s not...
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