Im trying to parse the following ISO formated date in Ext (Sencha Touch 2), but get it wrong.
I'v looked in the documentation, but its something wrong I do, quite annoying, anyone spotting it?
http://docs.sencha.com/ext-js/4-1/#!/api/Ext.Date
From the Chrome console
Ext.Date.parseDate('2012-03-06T11:14:28','Y-m-dTH:i:m');
Sun Apr 06 2014 11:14:00 GMT+0300 (FLE Daylight Time)
You seem to be trying to recreate a ISO 8601 parser with simple tokens, that isn't correct.
Luckily in the documentation you yourself provided you'll be able to see that it can already parse ISO 8601!
Ext.Date.parseDate('2012-03-06T11:14:28','c');
Related
Until a few days ago, this query ran without problems:
https://dhsgis.wi.gov/server/rest/services/DHS_COVID19/COVID19_WI_V2/MapServer/11/query?where=RptDt>='2022-05-01'&outFields=*&returnGeometry=false&outSR=4326&f=json
Now it returns:
error
code 400
extendedCode -2147220985
message "Unable to complete operation."
details []
The URL without RptDt specification still works just fine:
https://dhsgis.wi.gov/server/rest/services/DHS_COVID19/COVID19_WI_V2/MapServer/11/query?where=1%3D1&outFields=*&returnGeometry=false&outSR=4326&f=json
Here is a link to the open data portal resource.
The trouble appears to be in this bit: where=RptDt>='2022-05-01'.
Did ArcGIS change the formatting for date values? Does anyone know how I can update my URL to work properly?
If you change the date query to use a standardized date format it seems to work fine, ie using RptDt>=date'2022-05-01' instead of RptDt>='2022-05-01'.
Updated example URL: https://dhsgis.wi.gov/server/rest/services/DHS_COVID19/COVID19_WI_V2/MapServer/11/query?where=RptDt%3E=date%272022-05-01%27&outFields=*&returnGeometry=false&outSR=4326&f=json
I see default_format and default_timezone configs for deserializing datetime values but I don't see a config to specify a list of alternate formats. I would like for my API to accept timestamps with our without timezone (assuming UTC if not specified) and with or without fractional seconds (microseconds). The annotation example below accomplishes this but I'd rather not have to copy/paste that into the myriad of input types I use.
/**
* #JMS\Type("DateTime<'Y-m-d\TH:i:s.uP', '+00:00', ['Y-m-d\TH:i:sP', 'Y-m-d\TH:i:s.uP', 'Y-m-d\TH:i:s', 'Y-m-d\TH:i:s.u']>"
*/
protected \DateTimeInterface $timestamp;
Does anyone have an example override to accomplish this? Maybe a feature request to add support for a new default_deserialize_format config?
Typical... Finally break down, post a question, figure it out an hour later. A Handler with priorities set high so they override the build-in handlers was what I was looking for.
I am having few ISO8583 logs in a text file. I want to parse these logs from this text file and write them to any database with some descriptive information such as class of the message, message function, message origin, processing code, response code etc.
I am new to the BASE24/ISO8583 and was trying to find any ready-made parser for this. Is there any such parser available ? Does jPOS provides such functionality ?
EDIT
I have the logs in ISO8583 format in ".log" file as given below:
MTI : 0200
Field-3 : 201234
Field-4 : 000000010000
Field-7 : 0110722180
Field-11 : 123456
Field-44 : A5DFGR
Field-105 : ABCDEFGHIJ 1234567890
This is same as the format given in the link shared by you.
It also consists of hex dump but I dont want to parse that.
The code given in the link is doing packing and unpacking of the message where as what I am trying is to read these logs (in unpacked form) and write them into a database table.
I think i need to write my own code for this and use the jPOS packagers in it.
It really depends on the format of the log file - are the ISO8583 messages - HexStrings, and HexDump an XML representation of ISO8583, some other application trace file ?
Once you know the format and it might require some massaging - you will want to research the ISOMsg.unpack() methods using the appropriate jPOS packager. the packager defines the field structure - of the various ISO8583 fields and field construction (lengths, character set, etc.)
a good example was found at the following blog post: looking at the "Parse (unpack) ISO Message" seciton http://jimmod.com/blog/2011/07/26/jimmys-blog-iso-8583-tutorial-build-and-parse-iso-message-using-jpos-library/
You mention - Base24 - jPOS does have a few packagers that might be close starting point.:
https://github.com/jpos/jPOS/blob/master/jpos/src/dist/cfg/packager/base24.xml
Those human-readable log formats are usually difficult to parse without loosing information. Moreover, the logs are probably PCI compliant so there's a lot of masked information there. You want to ask for ah hex dump of the messages.
what is displayed in log file is parsed ISO.Hence you need not use jpos.jpos is only for packing and unpacking when you transmit the message.
Assign the field to variable and write in DB
for example,Field 39 is response code.
Using jpos is good idea. You should go for your custom packager design class.
I'm a beginner in Java programming and also here at stackoverflow. Currently I'm trying to print PDF-Files with the com.sun.pdfview library. It works very often, but with some documents I get the following Error:
java.lang.IllegalArgumentException: Unknown encoding: SymbolSetEncoding
at com.sun.pdfview.font.PDFFontEncoding.getBaseEncoding(PDFFontEncoding.java:199)
at com.sun.pdfview.font.PDFFontEncoding.<init>(PDFFontEncoding.java:78)
at com.sun.pdfview.font.PDFFont.getFont(PDFFont.java:133)
at com.sun.pdfview.PDFParser.getFontFrom(PDFParser.java:1166)
at com.sun.pdfview.PDFParser.iterate(PDFParser.java:719)
at com.sun.pdfview.BaseWatchable.run(BaseWatchable.java:101)
at java.lang.Thread.run(Thread.java:722)
I should inform you, that these documents are written in a caucasian language (georgian) and the typical font is Sylfaen.
the error occurs in the following code:
PDFRenderer pgs = new PDFRenderer(page, g2, imgbounds, null,null);
try {
page.waitForFinish();
pgs.run();
I believe that these documents need to use a different encoding or I need to specify the font, unfortunately I couldn't find an ankle where I can take a look or change setting.
Thank you
Martin
PDFRenderer only supports a limited subset of the PDF spec.
I am moving a classic asp website from a windows 2k3 server/iis6 environment to windows 2008r2/iis7. A couple of the pages pass the system date to an mssql database and the following error is occuring: The conversion of a char data type to a datetime data type resulted in an out-of-range datetime value. The date being passed is '13/01/2011 hh:mm:ss AM'. I understand that the database is interpretting this as the 13th month and that is why the error.
What I don't understand is where exactly this date is coming from. The page is using this snippet for the date:
FormatDateTime(DATE() & " " & Time(), vbGeneralDate)
This should return a date in the format mm/dd/yyyy but it doesn't seem to. Since web servers are using the same database I figure the problem must be web server specific.
I checked in control panel/regional settings and both are set to US english and the format there appears to be correct. Is the system date & time formats specified anywhere else? I could not find anything in IIS where I could set a default date format
i think you need a Session.LCID(=LCID) line in your code.
more on this:
http://www.w3schools.com/asp/prop_lcid.asp
The problem ended up being the system locale setting found in control panel --> region and language. This setting "controls the language used when displaying text in programs that do not support Unicode."