On Mon, Jul 27, 2015 at 04:28:48PM -0700, Chris Barker wrote: > > The only other thing I found > > really weird about datetime is how Python 2 had no implementation of > > a UTC tzinfo class, despite this being utterly trivial - > > Huh? it is either so trivial that there is no point -- simiply say that > your datetimes are UTC, and you are done. > Or it's not the least bit trivial -- the only difference between a UTC > datetime and a "naive" datetime is that one can be converted to (or > interact with) other time zones. Except that, as we know from this > conversation, is very, very non-trivial! No, it has nothing to do with conversions. The difference between a naive timezone and a UTC one is that the UTC one explicitly specifies that it's UTC and not "local time" or some other assumed or unknown timezone. This can make a big difference when passing datetime objects to third-party libraries, such as database interfaces.
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