For tiff and netcdf.
When saving the tiles, we usually round the date to daily resolution.
Now, when there is a date that does not exactly match midnight, we assume the temporal resolution is higher, and we save the results with seconds in resolution.
For tiff export, the ':' in the date part is replaced with '-', to avoid problems on Windows file systems: Example openEO_2017-01-01T01-00-00Z.tif
I used ISO_ZONED_DATE_TIME in the filename. Following an example I found in geotiff/package.scale
For tiff and netcdf. When saving the tiles, we usually round the date to daily resolution. Now, when there is a date that does not exactly match midnight, we assume the temporal resolution is higher, and we save the results with seconds in resolution.
For tiff export, the ':' in the date part is replaced with '-', to avoid problems on Windows file systems: Example
openEO_2017-01-01T01-00-00Z.tifI used
ISO_ZONED_DATE_TIMEin the filename. Following an example I found ingeotiff/package.scale