You will see these Interval
notes in the
Interval['notes']
list.
We do our best to automatically check the values in interval files we get from utilities but sometimes the structure of the data or of a particular file makes this impossible. In these situations, we add a note to the interval to make it clear that something is little strange so that you can double-check the source document to make sure the data is correct.
Attribute | Format | Description | Example |
---|---|---|---|
type |
Note Type | The type of note. See list below for list of types. | "intervals_strange" |
msg |
String | A human readable description of the note. It may be tweaked often, so don't rely on it always staying the same for a given type. | "Intervals over the November daylight savings switch have been known to be incorrect" |
ts |
ISO8601 | The timestamp of the note. | "2018-04-24T12:34:56.102359+00:00" |
Extensible: We may extend this object type in the future, so be able to handle unknown attributes gracefully. |
// Example intervals strange note { "type": "interval_strange", "msg": "Intervals over the November daylight savings switch have been known to be incorrect", "ts": "2022-10-03T12:32:42.102367+00:00", }
Type | Description | Additional Attributes |
---|---|---|
interval_strange |
The interval data doesn't make sense in some way, e.g. the timestamps the utility provided are missing time zone or daylight saving time information. | |
Extensible: We may add variants to this enumeration type in the future, so be able to handle unknown values gracefully. |