Part of my problem, was that I was creating a spreadsheet of data to import and did not have my dates in UNIX timestamps.
Eventually, I found that with the use of Feeds Tamper module I was able to import dates if I started as UNIX timestamp AND I found a website where I could batch convert my dates to UNIX timestamps.
Thanks, I wasn't aware of that. That goes back to D7 ways! I do like that these config files are JSONish, and so I can edit them easily by hand (for doing bulk substitution), which is painful in...
Hi @onyx. When you prepare your module files you can add the config for those views into the module folder under config. When someone installs the module then the config is copied into their...
Posted1 hour 50 min ago by Martin Price | System Horizons Ltd (yorkshirepudding) on:
@onyx - I do not have a good answer for you.
Remember, BackdropCMS now allows you to store all of your config in the database, if you prefer.
https://docs.backdropcms.org/change...
Thanks, I see! So you're trying the same method as I did. At the moment, I don't have ideas why it should fail on your site. Maybe have a look at the database log (admin/reports/dblog)?
Posted1 day 1 hour ago by Olaf Grabienski (Olafski) on:
Comments
Part of my problem, was that I was creating a spreadsheet of data to import and did not have my dates in UNIX timestamps.
Eventually, I found that with the use of Feeds Tamper module I was able to import dates if I started as UNIX timestamp AND I found a website where I could batch convert my dates to UNIX timestamps.
https://www.epochconverter.com/batch
Hi, i got it without Tamper, i used this format "2017-09-17T18:21:26-0500" it works for the Date field and Publish date too, works with XML or CSV