Closed lewurm closed 3 months ago
Consider:
$ cat repro.py import datetime import time def _get_unix_timestamp(day, month, year): dt = datetime.datetime(year = year, month = month, day = day) print(f"dt: {dt}") return dt.timestamp() endDate = datetime.datetime.now() print("unix timestamp: " + str(_get_unix_timestamp(endDate.day, endDate.month, endDate.year))) print("mytz: " + "%+4.4d" % (time.timezone / -(60*60) * 100)) $ python3 --version; python3 repro.py Python 3.12.4 dt: 2024-07-29 00:00:00 unix timestamp: 1722204000.0 mytz: +0100 $ ~/Downloads/graalpy-24.0.2-macos-aarch64/bin/graalpy --version; ~/Downloads/graalpy-24.0.2-macos-aarch64/bin/graalpy repro.py GraalPy 3.10.13 (Oracle GraalVM Native 24.0.2) dt: 2024-07-29 00:00:00 unix timestamp: 1722236400.0 mytz: -0800 $ ~/Downloads/graalpy-24.0.2-macos-aarch64/bin/graalpy-managed --version; ~/Downloads/graalpy-24.0.2-macos-aarch64/bin/graalpy-managed repro.py GraalPy 3.10.13 (Oracle GraalVM Native 24.0.2) dt: 2024-07-29 00:00:00 unix timestamp: 1722204000.0 mytz: +0100
something something native-image build-time I guess? 🙂
Thank you for the reproducer, it is indeed build-time vs run-time issue
Thanks for the quick fix 🙂
Consider:
something something native-image build-time I guess? 🙂