Closed irlndts closed 4 years ago
Hello, thank you for your lib, I found it very useful. I use it on one of my projects and found a small incorrect behaviour (as I can see it).
if I have a rule something like that
rule := rrule.ROption{ Freq: rrule.Frequency(recurrence.Frequency_MINUTELY), Count: 1, Bysecond: []int{10, 20, 30, 40, 59}, } // RRULE:FREQ=MINUTELY;COUNT=1;BYSECOND=10,20,30,40,59
and from-time has milliseconds
from := time.Now() // 2020-07-08 17:43:20.42899 +0300 MSK m=+0.001564527
and the seconds are equal to any of the Bysecond array (20 as in the example) so set.After() will return nil value
t := set.After(from, true) // t == nil
I expect an event at 17:43:30.
Works correctly if I truncate milliseconds from the timestamp.
Hi, remove Count option and try it again
Hi, it helps, yes. But the Count option is infinite now.
@irlndts The default DTSTART is time.Now, and your option Count: 1 is too few to get the expected value.
Count: 1
Hello, thank you for your lib, I found it very useful. I use it on one of my projects and found a small incorrect behaviour (as I can see it).
if I have a rule something like that
and from-time has milliseconds
and the seconds are equal to any of the Bysecond array (20 as in the example) so set.After() will return nil value
I expect an event at 17:43:30.
Works correctly if I truncate milliseconds from the timestamp.