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[patlucas]

Hi

I have Python both installed on my PC ans Nokia 7610.

On my PC it says that the version is 2.4.1 and on my handset it says 1.4.5 final (interactive console says version 2.2.2).

My code runs fine on the PC and yet produces the following error on my handset.

AttributeEror: 'module' object has no attribute 'strptime'

This error refers to the line below.

time.mktime(time.strptime("01 Mar " + str(year), "%d %b %Y")) - 3600 + ((n - 3) * 31 + p) * 86400

Any ideas?

And before you ask, I do import the time module.

Patrick

[gaba88]

Hi

I have Python both installed on my PC ans Nokia 7610.

On my PC it says that the version is 2.4.1 and on my handset it says 1.4.5 final (interactive console says version 2.2.2).

My code runs fine on the PC and yet produces the following error on my handset.

AttributeEror: 'module' object has no attribute 'strptime'

This error refers to the line below.

time.mktime(time.strptime("01 Mar " + str(year), "%d %b %Y")) - 3600 + ((n - 3) * 31 + p) * 86400

Any ideas?

And before you ask, I do import the time module.

Patrick

hello Patrick

i am not sure but may be the function strptime is not available in the core Python version 2.2.2 on which the PyS60 1.4.x are based. Please make a check of that.


Regards
Gaba88

[mahesh.sayibabu]

You can try with the new version of PyS60(with Python core 2.5.4) that can be downloaded from here. This supports 'strptime'.

[gaba88]

You can try with the new version of PyS60(with Python core 2.5.4) that can be downloaded from here. This supports 'strptime'.

hello mahesh

but patrick is using Nokia 7610 and we all know that 2nd edition devices don't have the 1.9.x support.

Regards
Gaba88

[mahesh.sayibabu]

hello mahesh

but patrick is using Nokia 7610 and we all know that 2nd edition devices don't have the 1.9.x support.

Regards
Gaba88

oh.. "on Nokia 7610", I overlooked that part!

[patlucas]

Ok. Let's look at the problem a different way. I am using strptime("01 Mar " + str(year), "%d %b %Y") to create a fixed point in time in a given year. Is there any other way of creating that fixed point in time. Can I construct a struct_time tuple directly?