I looked for official sounding timezone code and documents at
http://www.bsdi.com/date, and found it incomprehensible. Instead I
just used the list from the Adventists (mentioned earlier)
Java 1.2 has a method java.util.TimeZone.getAvailableIDs() which may
be a good source. Java tends to be pretty uptight about following
standards for this sort of thing. (And if you run this on a recent
Solaris maybe you'll at least get a POSIX list) Of course Java 1.2
final isn't out yet and I can't find out an more from the
documentation.
Anyway, at least now my logs will be a little less cluttered (AEST and
MET were the most common offenders.)
Jeff
<TimeZones>
AHDT:9
AHST:10
AST:4
ACDT:-10
ACST:-9
AEDT:-11
AEST:-10
AWDT:-9
AWST:-8
AT:2
BAT:-3
BET:11
BZT2:3
BDST:-2
BST:-1
CDT:5
CED:-2
CET:-1
CST:6
CCT:-8
EDT:4
EED:-3
EET:-2
EST:5
GMT:0
GST:-10
HDT:9
HST:10
IST:-5
IDLE:-12
IDLW:12
IT:-3
JST:-9
JT:-7
MED:-2
MET:-1
MT:-8
MDT:6
MST:7
NZST:-13
NZT:-12
NZS:-12
NZ:-11
NT:11
NST:-6
PDT:7
PST:8
SAD:-10
SDT:-10
SAST:-9
SAT:-9
SST:-7
UZ10:-11
USZ3:-4
USZ4:-5
USZ5:-6
USZ6:-7
UT:0
WAT:1
YDT:8
YST:9
</TimeZones>
