nanoframework/Home

`DateTime.Parse` does not handle string that conform to RFC 3339

開放

#1,485 建立於 2024年5月15日

 (3 則留言) (0 個反應) (0 位負責人) (89 個分叉)auto 404
Priority: LowType: Buggood first issueup-for-grabs

倉庫指標

星標
 (936 顆星)
PR 合併指標
 (PR 指標待抓取)

描述

Library/API/IoT binding

nanoFramework.CoreLibrary

Visual Studio version

No response

.NET nanoFramework extension version

No response

Target name(s)

No response

Firmware version

No response

Device capabilities

No response

Description

RFC 3339 does not specify the number of digits for the fractional second portion but a common practice is to use three digits so the fractional second portion relates to whole milliseconds:

yyyy-MM-dd'T'HH:mm:ss.fffK (or yyyy-MM-dd'T'HH:mm:ss.fffZ in NF since 'K' isn't supported and all DateTime are assumed to be UTC)

Ex: 2024-05-15T04:20:05.069Z

Unfortunately the DateTime.Parse implementation in NF is currently only supporting the ISO 8601 "round trip time" format which requires that the fractional second portion contain 7 digits (yyyy-MM-ddTHH:mm:ss.fffffff) code.

This causes the example string above to parse with '0' milliseconds and '69' "extra" ticks. The issue is here because the code assumes the string represents a 7 digit number '0000069' when the correct 7 digit number is '0690000'

How to reproduce

See sample code below.

Expected behaviour

No response

Screenshots

No response

Sample project or code

var dateTime1 = new DateTime(2024, 5, 15, 4, 20, 5, 69);
var dateTimeString = dateTime1.ToString("yyyy-MM-dd'T'HH:mm:ss.fffZ");
var dateTime2 = DateTime.Parse("2024-05-15T04:20:05.069Z");
var dateTime3 = DateTime.Parse("2024-05-15T04:20:05.0690000Z");

Console.WriteLine($"dateTime1: {dateTime1.Ticks} - {dateTime1.Hour}:{dateTime1.Minute}:{dateTime1.Second}.{dateTime1.Millisecond}");
Console.WriteLine($"dateTime2: {dateTime2.Ticks} - {dateTime2.Hour}:{dateTime2.Minute}:{dateTime2.Second}.{dateTime2.Millisecond}");
Console.WriteLine($"dateTime3: {dateTime3.Ticks} - {dateTime3.Hour}:{dateTime3.Minute}:{dateTime3.Second}.{dateTime3.Millisecond}");
Console.WriteLine($"dateTimeString: {dateTimeString}");

Output:

dateTime1: 638513436050690000 - 4:20:5.69
dateTime2: 638513436050000069 - 4:20:5.0
dateTime3: 638513436050690000 - 4:20:5.69
dateTimeString: 2024-05-15T04:20:05.069Z

Aditional information

I looked at the code a bit and I don't have a good solution at the moment.

貢獻者指南