I\'m attempting to craft a function that takes a time object and converts it to UTC time.The code below appears to be off by one hour.When i run noon through the converter, i get back 18:00:00.But whe
Given a pytz timezone for a particular user(calculated from his offset), i want to display the common name for that timezone. I\'m assuming people are more accustomed to seeing EST or PST instead of s
I\'m building a web frontend for remote logs monitoring, having to manage about 10 different geographic locations I\'ve bumped into the 3 headed hellhound some of you already have.
When creating a datetime object in a specific time zone using pytz I get a different UTC offset depending on whether I use datetime.datetime() or datetime.datetime.now().
I wrote the following script in python to convert datetime from any given timezone to EST. from datetime import datetime, timedelta
Just to be clear, this is python 2.6, I am using pytz. This is for an application that only deals with US timezones, I need to be able to anchor a date (today), and get a unix timestamp (epoch time)
I\'m using babel and pytz to get the time zones.However, for most of America, it maps to something not as helpful in a dropdown box:
I\'m having trouble understanding the conversion between the \"Etc/GMT-5\" timezone and UTC in pytz. >>> dt = datetime(2009, 9, 9, 10, 0) # September 9 2009, 10:00
I understand that repr()\'s purpose is to return a string, that can be used to be evaluated as a python command and return the same object. Unfortunately, pytz does not seem to be very friendly with t
So I have datetime objects in UTC time and I want to convert them to UTC timestamps.The problem is, time.mktime makes adjustments for localtime.
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