Hi
2008/4/30 Michael Ludwig <mlu(_at_)as-guides(_dot_)com>:
Can't you just preprocess the data in order to add an attribute @ts
holding a good old UNIX timestamp, and another attribute, if needed,
holding a value for display?
my aim was to quickly patch that software:
www.avenard.org/iptv/epg
which renders incorrectly programmes not in the same timezone as the client.
this is where I discovered XSLT and I liked the idea of processing
*everything* on the client side. Or so I thought!
I think this could work, but I'd embed the XSLT part in a host language
like Perl, PHP, or Java, and then use mktime and strftime (or their Java
equivalents) to handle dates and times.
but I still need to work on the xml part, surely this is easier done with xslt
I haven't checked this XSLT - but it's so much easier in other
languages, which have all the functionality you need to handle dates.
it is indeed. it would take about 10 lines of code in python to
process the whole xml data and perform the time conversion (the time
conversion being 2-3 lines).
But, as an exercise, I wanted to do it in XSLT
Thanks
JY
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