Text File formats â ASCII Delimited Text â Not CSV or TAB delimited text | Ronald Duncanâs Blog https://ronaldduncan.wordpress.com/2009/10/31/text-file-formats-ascii-delimited-text-not-csv-or-tab-delimited-text/
@reednj@twtxt.xyz I think this would be the first time two clients implement the same #metadata format.
@reednj@twtxt.xyz Ah, yeah, good catch, @8ball@domgoergen.com checks the full mention format.
@phil@philmcclure.duckdns.org I canât imagine a simpler time format than rfc3339. I would be fine with just using utc or unix time, but i donât think most people could write that without a client⌠:)
@freemor@freemor.homelinux.net Thanks for the reference! How do you create your timeline? Would it help if you had access to the unformatted timeline? Before formatting itâs nick âtâ url âtâ props âtâ unixtime âtâ msg
@dracoblue@dracoblue.net The problem is that my ini parser does not remove quotes around values and twtxtâs does. Another parser? Another format? sigh
And INI is a weird format for sharing config. Even in perl one library canât parse the result of the other. :/ Maybe TOML?
#txtnix displays relative dates when setting time_format to ârelativeâ.
You have to set use_color = 1 and display_format = pretty to get colorized output in #txtnix.
The pretty format is very similar to twtxt without the unicode glyphs and the relative date.
#txtnix now has a âpretty and âsimple for the timeline and view subcommands and a config option display_format that defaults to simple.
@parteigaenger I ended up making a giant list of time formats people could have been using: http://bit.ly/1TTmSxM
I think I managed to fix it. It was probably a holdover from the pre-Go time parsing/formatting
how about using âmboxâ format for twtxt selectively? we could only use âFrom:â, âTo:â, âDate:â, âSubject:â etc.