I'm falling into the "both local and sender's times" camp. B-)
Thanks, Ken, for posting the expression for showing both!
Now I'm hoping someone can help me figure out what's happening
with the "zone" function.
I tried to make it so that I see a copy of the "pretty" version
of the sender's date in local time. Eventually I remembered the
"date2local" function previously discussed, but before that I
used the various date-component functions:
Date:formatfield="%<(nodate{text})%{text}%|%(pretty{text})%(void(szone{text}))%<(eq
1) (%(date2local{text})%(day{text}), %02(mday{text}) %(month{text})
%04(year{text}) %02(hour{text}):%02(min{text}):%02(sec{text})
%(zone{text}))%>%>"
For some reason, "zone" outputs a seemingly-nonsensical string
for the (numeric) timezone. Here's an example:
Mon, 15 Dec 2014 17:24:57 +0900 (Mon, 15 Dec 2014 00:24:57 -480)
I'm on the US west coast, so the local time (in parentheses)
should be "-0800" (not "-480").
Can someone explain why this happens?
Thanks!
Bob
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