From: | Tom Lane <tgl(at)sss(dot)pgh(dot)pa(dot)us> |
---|---|
To: | Nick Johnson <ctfdy(at)spatula(dot)net> |
Cc: | pgsql-general(at)postgresql(dot)org |
Subject: | Re: strange timezone problem |
Date: | 2007-11-07 17:16:42 |
Message-ID: | 18522.1194455802@sss.pgh.pa.us |
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Thread: | |
Lists: | pgsql-general |
Nick Johnson <ctfdy(at)spatula(dot)net> writes:
> I'm using PostgreSQL 8.2.3 and seeing this behaviour with timezones:
> select create_date from article_lead;
> create_date
> ---------------------------
> 2007-11-04 16:35:33.17+00
> 2007-11-04 04:35:36.09+00
> 2007-11-05 04:35:36.38+00
> 2007-11-05 16:35:36.67+00
> (4 rows)
> select create_date from article_lead where create_date >= '2007-11-03
> 17:00:00.0' and create_date <='2007-11-04 16:00:00.0';
> create_date
> ---------------------------
> 2007-11-04 04:35:36.09+00
> Shouldn't that second row have been in the results of the second query?
Huh? Those results look perfectly sane to me.
> set TimeZone='America/Los_Angeles';
> select create_date from article_lead;
> create_date
> ---------------------------
> 2007-11-04 08:35:33.17-08
> 2007-11-03 21:35:36.09-07 <-- why 07?
> 2007-11-04 20:35:36.38-08
> 2007-11-05 08:35:36.67-08
That's correct ... as of last year, DST extends through the first Sunday
in November in the USA.
regards, tom lane
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