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This repository has been archived by the owner on Mar 12, 2024. It is now read-only.
The input data has two date formats: "SEPTEMBER YYYY" or "YYYY"
Previous output converted these into a date datatype, with format YYYY-MM-DD. This suggests greater temporal resolution than exists in the input data. It also takes all "YYYY" dates and, by default, turns them into "YYYY-01-01." January first might not be an appropriate default for school years.
Potential solutions:
Do not output dates as YYYY-MM-DD, but instead as YYYY
If we keep the YYYY-MM-DD format, make the default date for YYYY records September 1 rather than January 1
As a combination of the two above options, output dates as YYYY-MM, with MM as 09 in all records
All of these depend on what format the front-end expects.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
The input data has two date formats: "SEPTEMBER YYYY" or "YYYY"
Previous output converted these into a date datatype, with format YYYY-MM-DD. This suggests greater temporal resolution than exists in the input data. It also takes all "YYYY" dates and, by default, turns them into "YYYY-01-01." January first might not be an appropriate default for school years.
Potential solutions:
All of these depend on what format the front-end expects.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: