#iso8601 — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #iso8601, aggregated by home.social.
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ISO 8601
Currently reformatting dates from yet another crunchy CSV report export. I've referenced https://xkcd.com/1179/ in code comments so much I know the URL without looking it up. YYYY-MM-DD is the way. XKCD has spoken. I have spoken. #date #iso8601 -
ISO 8601
Currently reformatting dates from yet another crunchy CSV report export. I've referenced https://xkcd.com/1179/ in code comments so much I know the URL without looking it up. YYYY-MM-DD is the way. XKCD has spoken. I have spoken. #date #iso8601 -
ISO 8601
Currently reformatting dates from yet another crunchy CSV report export. I've referenced https://xkcd.com/1179/ in code comments so much I know the URL without looking it up. YYYY-MM-DD is the way. XKCD has spoken. I have spoken. #date #iso8601 -
ISO 8601
Currently reformatting dates from yet another crunchy CSV report export. I've referenced https://xkcd.com/1179/ in code comments so much I know the URL without looking it up. YYYY-MM-DD is the way. XKCD has spoken. I have spoken. #date #iso8601 -
ISO 8601
Currently reformatting dates from yet another crunchy CSV report export. I've referenced https://xkcd.com/1179/ in code comments so much I know the URL without looking it up. YYYY-MM-DD is the way. XKCD has spoken. I have spoken. #date #iso8601 -
Some progress on fli - tiny file listing tool in no_std rust + libc.
In this release:
- use ISO8601 for date time format
- sort by time
- unsorted output option
- colorized/text output modes for entry typesrpi binary is still 18kb. It was both challenging and interesting to add new features keeping binary size small.
If you see ways to squeeze some more bytes, you are welcome.
-
Some progress on fli - tiny file listing tool in no_std rust + libc.
In this release:
- use ISO8601 for date time format
- sort by time
- unsorted output option
- colorized/text output modes for entry typesrpi binary is still 18kb. It was both challenging and interesting to add new features keeping binary size small.
If you see ways to squeeze some more bytes, you are welcome.
-
Some progress on fli - tiny file listing tool in no_std rust + libc.
In this release:
- use ISO8601 for date time format
- sort by time
- unsorted output option
- colorized/text output modes for entry typesrpi binary is still 18kb. It was both challenging and interesting to add new features keeping binary size small.
If you see ways to squeeze some more bytes, you are welcome.
-
Some progress on fli - tiny file listing tool in no_std rust + libc.
In this release:
- use ISO8601 for date time format
- sort by time
- unsorted output option
- colorized/text output modes for entry typesrpi binary is still 18kb. It was both challenging and interesting to add new features keeping binary size small.
If you see ways to squeeze some more bytes, you are welcome.
-
Some progress on fli - tiny file listing tool in no_std rust + libc.
In this release:
- use ISO8601 for date time format
- sort by time
- unsorted output option
- colorized/text output modes for entry typesrpi binary is still 18kb. It was both challenging and interesting to add new features keeping binary size small.
If you see ways to squeeze some more bytes, you are welcome.
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International date format fans, you don’t have a leg to stand on https://youtube.com/shorts/RrgW42IwJxU
#Video #DateFormats #ISO8601 -
No business platform with built in spellcheck, please stop trying to convert or autocorrect
`2026-06-10`
into
`June 10, 2026`
Everyone recognizes the #ISO8601 #datetime #format as #perfection and if you don't well, then I'm taking my datetimes, and I'm going `~/`.
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No business platform with built in spellcheck, please stop trying to convert or autocorrect
`2026-06-10`
into
`June 10, 2026`
Everyone recognizes the #ISO8601 #datetime #format as #perfection and if you don't well, then I'm taking my datetimes, and I'm going `~/`.
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No business platform with built in spellcheck, please stop trying to convert or autocorrect
`2026-06-10`
into
`June 10, 2026`
Everyone recognizes the #ISO8601 #datetime #format as #perfection and if you don't well, then I'm taking my datetimes, and I'm going `~/`.
-
No business platform with built in spellcheck, please stop trying to convert or autocorrect
`2026-06-10`
into
`June 10, 2026`
Everyone recognizes the #ISO8601 #datetime #format as #perfection and if you don't well, then I'm taking my datetimes, and I'm going `~/`.
-
No business platform with built in spellcheck, please stop trying to convert or autocorrect
`2026-06-10`
into
`June 10, 2026`
Everyone recognizes the #ISO8601 #datetime #format as #perfection and if you don't well, then I'm taking my datetimes, and I'm going `~/`.
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Danke für nix, MS Teams* - komm mal klar mit deinem Datumsformat, ey!
*Ich verendet diese Software nicht aus freien Stücken, ich bitte um Kommentare zur Verendung dieser Software ab zu sehen - ich könnte ausfallend werden.
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Danke für nix, MS Teams* - komm mal klar mit deinem Datumsformat, ey!
*Ich verendet diese Software nicht aus freien Stücken, ich bitte um Kommentare zur Verendung dieser Software ab zu sehen - ich könnte ausfallend werden.
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Danke für nix, MS Teams* - komm mal klar mit deinem Datumsformat, ey!
*Ich verendet diese Software nicht aus freien Stücken, ich bitte um Kommentare zur Verendung dieser Software ab zu sehen - ich könnte ausfallend werden.
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Danke für nix, MS Teams* - komm mal klar mit deinem Datumsformat, ey!
*Ich verendet diese Software nicht aus freien Stücken, ich bitte um Kommentare zur Verendung dieser Software ab zu sehen - ich könnte ausfallend werden.
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Danke für nix, MS Teams* - komm mal klar mit deinem Datumsformat, ey!
*Ich verendet diese Software nicht aus freien Stücken, ich bitte um Kommentare zur Verendung dieser Software ab zu sehen - ich könnte ausfallend werden.
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ISO8601-based custom date format in Linux Mint
Right-click the calendar widget in the panel > toggle
Use a custom date format> Add%Y-%m-%d%n%H:%M%to the field below.Seconds omitted because I don't have use for them, and
%nto put the hours and minutes in a second line, so it's easier to read.Didn't test in other Debian-based systems. And iirc changing the locale to either Danish or Japanese also works, but then the system won't be in English.
Hope this helps someone. =)
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ISO8601-based custom date format in Linux Mint
Right-click the calendar widget in the panel > toggle
Use a custom date format> Add%Y-%m-%d%n%H:%M%to the field below.Seconds omitted because I don't have use for them, and
%nto put the hours and minutes in a second line, so it's easier to read.Didn't test in other Debian-based systems. And iirc changing the locale to either Danish or Japanese also works, but then the system won't be in English.
Hope this helps someone. =)
-
ISO8601-based custom date format in Linux Mint
Right-click the calendar widget in the panel > toggle
Use a custom date format> Add%Y-%m-%d%n%H:%M%to the field below.Seconds omitted because I don't have use for them, and
%nto put the hours and minutes in a second line, so it's easier to read.Didn't test in other Debian-based systems. And iirc changing the locale to either Danish or Japanese also works, but then the system won't be in English.
Hope this helps someone. =)
-
ISO8601-based custom date format in Linux Mint
Right-click the calendar widget in the panel > toggle
Use a custom date format> Add%Y-%m-%d%n%H:%M%to the field below.Seconds omitted because I don't have use for them, and
%nto put the hours and minutes in a second line, so it's easier to read.Didn't test in other Debian-based systems. And iirc changing the locale to either Danish or Japanese also works, but then the system won't be in English.
Hope this helps someone. =)
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@mro @Dunehopper @mehdorn @radiologe @[email protected] die Unicorn-Edition ist allerdings nicht von mir, hat jemand nach meiner Vorlage gemacht 😄 #iso8601
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@mro @Dunehopper @mehdorn @radiologe @[email protected] die Unicorn-Edition ist allerdings nicht von mir, hat jemand nach meiner Vorlage gemacht 😄 #iso8601
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@mro @Dunehopper @mehdorn @radiologe @[email protected] die Unicorn-Edition ist allerdings nicht von mir, hat jemand nach meiner Vorlage gemacht 😄 #iso8601
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@mro @Dunehopper @mehdorn @radiologe @[email protected] die Unicorn-Edition ist allerdings nicht von mir, hat jemand nach meiner Vorlage gemacht 😄 #iso8601
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@mro @Dunehopper @mehdorn @radiologe @[email protected] die Unicorn-Edition ist allerdings nicht von mir, hat jemand nach meiner Vorlage gemacht 😄 #iso8601
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"RFC 3339 vs ISO 8601 vs HTML"
https://ijmacd.github.io/rfc3339-iso8601/
Includes table with supported formats, a test file generator and a format checker! #iso8601 #RFC3339 #html
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"RFC 3339 vs ISO 8601 vs HTML"
https://ijmacd.github.io/rfc3339-iso8601/
Includes table with supported formats, a test file generator and a format checker! #iso8601 #RFC3339 #html
-
"RFC 3339 vs ISO 8601 vs HTML"
https://ijmacd.github.io/rfc3339-iso8601/
Includes table with supported formats, a test file generator and a format checker! #iso8601 #RFC3339 #html
-
"RFC 3339 vs ISO 8601 vs HTML"
https://ijmacd.github.io/rfc3339-iso8601/
Includes table with supported formats, a test file generator and a format checker! #iso8601 #RFC3339 #html
-
"RFC 3339 vs ISO 8601 vs HTML"
https://ijmacd.github.io/rfc3339-iso8601/
Includes table with supported formats, a test file generator and a format checker! #iso8601 #RFC3339 #html
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Oh, ich mag aktive online Kalender/Uhren und diese Seite hier zeigt aktuelles Tagesdatum und Uhrzeit in diversen Zeitsystemen an, zuoberst modifizierte Julianische Tageszahl:
Sieht vom Design her ziemlich nach Claude Opus aus, wenn ich mal meine eigene Kreation (metrischer Kalender/Uhrzeit) daneben halte: