[Scheme-reports] Date/time package John Cowan (10 May 2012 16:56 UTC)
Re: Date/time package Arthur A. Gleckler (10 May 2012 17:09 UTC)
Re: [Scheme-reports] Date/time package Peter Bex (10 May 2012 18:54 UTC)
Re: [Scheme-reports] Date/time package John Cowan (10 May 2012 21:07 UTC)
Re: [Scheme-reports] Date/time package Peter Bex (10 May 2012 21:58 UTC)
Re: [Scheme-reports] Date/time package Alan Watson (10 May 2012 22:07 UTC)
Re: [Scheme-reports] Date/time package Noah Lavine (10 May 2012 22:41 UTC)
Re: [Scheme-reports] Date/time package John Cowan (11 May 2012 02:43 UTC)
Re: [Scheme-reports] Date/time package John Cowan (11 May 2012 02:16 UTC)
Re: [Scheme-reports] Date/time package Peter Bex (11 May 2012 10:05 UTC)
Re: [Scheme-reports] Date/time package Peter Bex (11 May 2012 10:13 UTC)
Re: [Scheme-reports] Date/time package John Cowan (11 May 2012 14:35 UTC)
Re: [Scheme-reports] Date/time package John J Foerch (10 May 2012 23:40 UTC)
Re: [Scheme-reports] Date/time package John Cowan (11 May 2012 03:01 UTC)
Re: [Scheme-reports] Date/time package John J Foerch (11 May 2012 04:37 UTC)
Re: [Scheme-reports] Date/time package John Cowan (11 May 2012 04:44 UTC)
Re: [Scheme-reports] Date/time package John J Foerch (11 May 2012 05:25 UTC)
Re: [Scheme-reports] Date/time package Daniel Villeneuve (11 May 2012 03:35 UTC)

Re: [Scheme-reports] Date/time package John J Foerch 11 May 2012 05:24 UTC

John Cowan <cowan@mercury.ccil.org> writes:
> John J Foerch scripsit:
>
>> I had in mind that these options would be provided via optional
>> chronologies, not as the base chronology.
>
> A base chronology is one that isn't just produced by changing the
> time zone or the transition date.  Besides ISO, Gregorian, Julian,
> and TAI, other examples are Hebrew, Islamic, Martian, etc. etc.
> ISO is international, so it's required.  The others are optional to
> the implementation.

Okay, I was confused about the terminology, base chronology.

There are still a couple of points I still don't fully understand:

The proposal now says that the gregorian and julian chronologies are
both proleptic.  Do I interpret correctly that this means that in the
gregorian chronology, the day before 1582-10-15 is 1582-10-14, not
1582-10-04?  In the julian chronology, is there a gregorian reform after
1582-10-04?  Do the gregorian and julian chronologies have a year zero?

--
John Foerch

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