I have a struct tm
object that is converted to UNIX time_t using mktime
, that when passed into the constructor of COleDateTime
seems to be adding an hour to account for daylight savings (UK time), even though the documentation for COleDateTime
suggests that it ignores DST.
If I create my time with SYSTEMTIME
and pass that object to COleDateTime
the problem disappears. Does anyone have any idea why this might be happening? This is from legacy code so changing everything to SYSTEMTIME
may not be a solution.
Here is my example code:
timeinfo.tm_year = 2018 - 1900;
timeinfo.tm_mon = 6 - 1;
timeinfo.tm_mday = 1;
timeinfo.tm_isdst = 0;
timeinfo.tm_hour = 10;
timeinfo.tm_min = 30;
timeinfo.tm_sec = 40;
auto unix = mktime( &timeinfo );
printf("UNIX time %lld\n", unix);
COleDateTime date(unix);
printf("COleDateTime: %f\n", date.m_dt);
CString res = date.Format();
printf("Formatted: %ls\n", res.GetString());
Answered my own question:
COleDateTime
time_t
constructor uses CTime
internally which, regardless of what the documentation for COleDateTime
says, does take into account the environment variables for locale and timezone.