I am on a machine with "GB" (i.e. British) localisation, and I see the following:
$ perl -e '$t=0; print scalar localtime $t, "\n"; print scalar gmtime +$t' Thu Jan 1 01:00:00 1970 Thu Jan 1 00:00:00 1970
So localtime and gmtime return different values for time "0".
Now I'd expect localtime and gmtime to return the same thing in Britain outside of a daylight savings time period (which 1 January is).
I wondered whether this was because I didn't have a TZ variable set in my environment, but setting this to 'Europe/London' made no difference.
We don't get this discrepancy if we use the current time:
$ perl -e '$t=time; print scalar localtime $t, "\n"; print scalar gmti +me $t' Tue Feb 7 20:24:24 2023 Tue Feb 7 20:24:24 2023
This feels like a stupid question, I think I must be missing something obvious...
In reply to localtime gives unexpected result by Ghepardo
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