On Sun, 1 May 2005, Edgar Toernig wrote: > > And I had the impression the strict checks in the original > version were intentionally ;-) Btw, here's my test of every single email in my email archive (which is not that big any more - after the SCO subpoena, I decided that I never want to go through with that kind of crap ever again, so now it's only a month or two of things). Almost everything seems to follow the RFC's or at least be close enough that my "accept anything" ends up doing something sane, except for three emails: Date: Fri, 08 Apr 2005 02:20:10 0200 -> bad Date: Mon, 18 Apr 05 15:05:29 Hora oficial do Brasil -> bad Date: 2002/04/11 18:29:07 -> bad That first one doesn't have a sign in front of the timezone (I'll fix things up - right now I end up believing that it's "year 200"), and the third one has the sane European date order that sorts nicely (and which I'll also fix up). The second one is funny. Not just the "Hora oficial do Brasil" (hey, I could add it as a real timezone and my parser would do the right thing ;) but also because my parser decides that "05" is not a year, but the day in the month, so it doesn't see the year. I can fake out that year thing pretty easily ("if it starts with '0' it's not a day of the month"), but it does show just how _strange_ stuff there's out there. ("Hora" is also Swedish for "whore", so that timezone does end up being mentally parsed _quite_ the wrong way for somebody like me who doesn't speak spanish). Linus - To unsubscribe from this list: send the line "unsubscribe git" in the body of a message to majordomo@vger.kernel.org More majordomo info at http://vger.kernel.org/majordomo-info.htmlReceived on Mon May 02 02:46:29 2005
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