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from zoneinfo import ZoneInfo
# Define time zones
pacific = ZoneInfo("America/Los_Angeles")
utc = ZoneInfo("UTC")
# Localize to Pacific Time (DST-aware)
first_timestamp =(group_df['Time'].iloc[0]).to_pydatetime()
utc_timestamp = first_timestamp.replace(tzinfo=utc)
# Convert to UTC
localized_timestamp = utc_timestamp.astimezone(pacific)
mdf.start_time = localized_timestamp #group_df['Time'].iloc[0]
print(f"Setting MDF start time to local timezone: {mdf.start_time}")
# Save MF4 file
mdf.save(mf4_path, compression=2, overwrite=True)
print(f"File saved: {mf4_path}")
mdf.close()
Traceback
No error thrown, but GUI visualization is incorrect
Description
Data was collected from 9/23/2024 when daylight saving time was active
The present date is 12/5/2024 when daylight saving time is over
When using the above code to assign the mdf.start_time to the file prior to saving the file under these conditions, the date is saved and mf4 file is opened in the Asammdf GUI 8.0.1. When reviewing the timestamp for a single signal on the graph, the first timestamp of the signal is shown under the variable legend window and also able to be read directly from the graph. In this isntance, the legend timestamp shows 2024-09-23 16:41:37.817182-07:00. This is the correct timestamp for the time the data was collected with the correct offset to GMT. The x-axis of the graph shows the first signal offset by 1 hour from the legend timestamp where the x-axis is showing 2024-09-23 15:41:37.81718264-08:00 which is not the correct time.
DST ended on November 3, 2024
If I use the following command mdf.start_time = datetime.datetime(2024, 11, 4, 14, 47, 5, 667648) to arbitrarily set the mdf.start_time to a date after DST ended, I show that the GUI plot will properly show a matching timestamp between the legend and x-axis if the date is set after DST ends with no 1 hour offset.
If I use the following command mdf.start_time = datetime.datetime(2024, 11, 2, 14, 47, 5, 667648) to arbitrarily set the mdf.start_time to a date before DST ending, this confirms the legend timestamp and the x-axis timestamp are different by 1 hour.
The data appears to be properly stored in the mdf file. The GUI is ignoring DST and showing the x-axis relative to GMT without adjustment for daylight saving time. I am not sure if this is intended. I can see an instance where plotting data from October to December would include the DST ending, but not sure how the data would be represented in the plot.
Image showing the 1 hour offset between legend and x-axis timestamps when having a start time prior to DST ending and current date of plot generation after DST ended.
The same data is plotted again, but after running the following command for the start_time. This shows a perfect match between legend and x-axis start time
mdf.start_time = (datetime.datetime(2024, 12, 2, 14, 47, 5, 667648)).astimezone(pacific)
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
Python version
('python=3.11.9 (tags/v3.11.9:de54cf5, Apr 2 2024, 10:12:12) [MSC v.1938 64 '
'bit (AMD64)]')
'os=Windows-10-10.0.22631-SP0'
'numpy=1.26.4'
'asammdf=8.0.1'
Code
MDF version
4.10
Code snippet
Traceback
No error thrown, but GUI visualization is incorrect
Description
Data was collected from 9/23/2024 when daylight saving time was active
The present date is 12/5/2024 when daylight saving time is over
When using the above code to assign the mdf.start_time to the file prior to saving the file under these conditions, the date is saved and mf4 file is opened in the Asammdf GUI 8.0.1. When reviewing the timestamp for a single signal on the graph, the first timestamp of the signal is shown under the variable legend window and also able to be read directly from the graph. In this isntance, the legend timestamp shows 2024-09-23 16:41:37.817182-07:00. This is the correct timestamp for the time the data was collected with the correct offset to GMT. The x-axis of the graph shows the first signal offset by 1 hour from the legend timestamp where the x-axis is showing 2024-09-23 15:41:37.81718264-08:00 which is not the correct time.
DST ended on November 3, 2024
If I use the following command mdf.start_time = datetime.datetime(2024, 11, 4, 14, 47, 5, 667648) to arbitrarily set the mdf.start_time to a date after DST ended, I show that the GUI plot will properly show a matching timestamp between the legend and x-axis if the date is set after DST ends with no 1 hour offset.
If I use the following command mdf.start_time = datetime.datetime(2024, 11, 2, 14, 47, 5, 667648) to arbitrarily set the mdf.start_time to a date before DST ending, this confirms the legend timestamp and the x-axis timestamp are different by 1 hour.
The data appears to be properly stored in the mdf file. The GUI is ignoring DST and showing the x-axis relative to GMT without adjustment for daylight saving time. I am not sure if this is intended. I can see an instance where plotting data from October to December would include the DST ending, but not sure how the data would be represented in the plot.
Image showing the 1 hour offset between legend and x-axis timestamps when having a start time prior to DST ending and current date of plot generation after DST ended.
The same data is plotted again, but after running the following command for the start_time. This shows a perfect match between legend and x-axis start time
mdf.start_time = (datetime.datetime(2024, 12, 2, 14, 47, 5, 667648)).astimezone(pacific)
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: