|
- Convert DateTime to long and also the other way around
For example, if a DateTime value with a time of 12:30 P M in the U S Eastern Time zone is serialized, and then deserialized in the U S Pacific Time zone, the original value of 12:30 P M is adjusted to 9:30 A M to reflect the difference between the two time zones
- datetime - How do I get the current time in Python . . . - Stack Overflow
Which version of Python was the original answer given in? Just typing datetime datetime now() in my Python 2 7 interactive console (IronPython hasn't updated yet) gives me the same behavior as the newer example using print() in the answer
- python - How do I convert a datetime to date? - Stack Overflow
Answer updated to Python 3 7 and more Here is how you can turn a date-and-time object (aka datetime datetime object, the one that is stored inside models DateTimeField django model field)
- . net - What does DateTime? mean in C#? - Stack Overflow
Since DateTime is a struct, not a class, you get a DateTime object, not a reference, when you declare a field or variable of that type And, in the same way as an int cannot be null, so this DateTime object can never be null, because it's not a reference
- Converting between datetime, Timestamp and datetime64
import numpy as np import datetime def convert_datetime64_to_datetime( usert: np datetime64 )->datetime datetime: t = np datetime64( usert, 'us') astype(datetime datetime) return t Its only tested on my machine, which is Python 3 6 with a recent 2017 Anaconda distribution
- Wheres the DateTime Z format specifier? - Stack Overflow
This can happen when calling DateTime ToString using the 'z' format specifier, which will include a local time zone offset in the output In that case, either use the 'Z' format specifier, which designates a UTC time, or use the 'o' format string, which is the recommended way to persist a DateTime in text This can also occur when passing a
- type object datetime. datetime has no attribute datetime
import datetime as dt my_datetime = dt datetime(year, month, day) The above has the following benefits over the other solutions: Calling the variable my_datetime instead of date reduces confusion since there is already a date in the datetime module (datetime date) The module and the class (both called datetime) do not shadow each other
- How to determine if a variable is a datetime object?
>>> import datetime >>> now = datetime datetime now() >>> isinstance(now, datetime datetime) True Update As noticed by Davos, datetime datetime is a subclass of datetime date, which means that the following would also work: >>> isinstance(now, datetime date) True Perhaps the best approach would be just testing the type (as suggested by Davos):
|
|
|