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Does croncpp operate relative to UTC, the system's local time zone, or something else? I'm not seeing anything about this in the documentation, and it's concerning because it absolutely matters when you're talking about scheduling against calendar-related attributes. I'm also seeing a lot of open issues regarding things like daylight savings time transitions (#8, #24, #30, #32) and/or time zones (#23).
I know a second-order dependency is probably undesirable, but I'm wondering if it might be worth using the Howard Hinnant date library (https://github.com/HowardHinnant/date) since it's meant to provide modern C++ tools that can help with these kinds of issues.
The C# Cronos library also has some good thoughts in the "Daylight Savings Time" section of its documentation: https://github.com/HangfireIO/Cronos/
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
Does
croncpp
operate relative to UTC, the system's local time zone, or something else? I'm not seeing anything about this in the documentation, and it's concerning because it absolutely matters when you're talking about scheduling against calendar-related attributes. I'm also seeing a lot of open issues regarding things like daylight savings time transitions (#8, #24, #30, #32) and/or time zones (#23).I know a second-order dependency is probably undesirable, but I'm wondering if it might be worth using the Howard Hinnant
date
library (https://github.com/HowardHinnant/date) since it's meant to provide modern C++ tools that can help with these kinds of issues.The C#
Cronos
library also has some good thoughts in the "Daylight Savings Time" section of its documentation: https://github.com/HangfireIO/Cronos/The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: