$date = “2017-12-31”; echo date(“Y-m-d”, strtotime($date . ” +5 days”)); Strtotime() can translate some sentences to actions. See example 1 solved Add +1 or more day to DATETIME in php eaven if that day is in a different month [closed]
If the original value is in seconds as in 5.323 for five seconds and 323 milliseconds, you can convert it to a dateserial value by dividing it like this: dataserial = seconds / 24 / 60 / 60 Append the resulting value to the spreadsheet and format the cell or the whole column as duration, … Read more
This answer has some of the time zones to use in your getTimeZone method. Calendar curTime = new GregorianCalendar(); curTime.setTimeZone(TimeZone.getTimeZone(“Europe/Kiev”)); DateFormat dateFormat = new SimpleDateFormat(“HH:mm”); dateFormat.setCalendar(curTime); String time = dateFormat.format(curTime.getTime()); System.out.println(time); Output: 19:22 1 solved Java gives me wrong time every time i try to get it [closed]
You can generate all starts of months with generate_series(), then bring the table with a left join: select to_char(d.start_date, ‘mon’) as month, extract(month from d.start_date) as month_num, sum(cost_planned) filter (where t.aasm_state in (‘open’, ‘planned’ ) ) as planned, sum(cost_actual) filter (where t.aasm_state=”closed”) as actual from generate_series(‘2020-01-01’::date, ‘2020-12-01’::date, ‘1 month’) d(start_date) left join activity_tasks t on … Read more
Your query is referencing return_date, which isn’t a column in the airport_car_parking table. As for the logic of the query, you want to make sure that the $departure_date isn’t between any row’s departure_date or arrival_date. I would recommend the following query – $chk_date_sql=”SELECT * FROM airport_car_parking WHERE ‘$departure_date’ BETWEEN departure_date AND arrival_date;”; And then that … Read more
You are passing date and time in to your procedure, but when you convert those to dynamic SQL, you are using format 101, which removes the time portion. Try changing the 101 to 126 (there are 2 places within your code where 101 is used, make sure you change both of them. 0 solved compare … Read more
@dlatikay! based on your first comment i changed the datatype from DateTime to string and it worked. dTable.Columns.Add(“created_on”, typeof(string)); When the datatype is DateTime,the result is coming as expected,but on insertion to sql the value is changing.Now, while iam sending the value as string to sql,it is converting that string to DateTime and it worked. … Read more
In my controller I do the following now. var startDateTZ = _startDate.Substring(20, 4); if (startDateTZ[3] == ‘ ‘) { startDateTZ = _startDate.Substring(20, 3); } if (startDateTZ.Length > 3) { if (startDateTZ[3] == ‘0’) { startDateTZ = _startDate.Substring(19, 4); } if (startDateTZ[3] == ‘2’) { startDateTZ = _startDate.Substring(19, 3); } } var startDate = new DateTime(); … Read more
Just need to format the values o match yours $someDay = “2018-12-01”; $spring = (new DateTime(‘March 20’))->format(“Y-m-d”); $summer = (new DateTime(‘June 20’))->format(“Y-m-d”); $fall = (new DateTime(‘September 22’))->format(“Y-m-d”); $winter = (new DateTime(‘December 21’))->format(“Y-m-d”); switch(true) { case $someDay >= $spring && $someDay < $summer: echo ‘It\’s Spring!’; break; case $someDay >= $summer && $someDay < $fall: echo … Read more
Use below code $current=”DATE OF : 23/03/1951 BENCH:”; $DATEOF = preg_replace(‘/(.*)DATE OF (.*?)BENCH:(.*)/s’, ‘$2’, $current); if (!is_null($DATEOF)) { $oldDate = $DATEOF; $oldDateReplace = str_replace(array(‘!\s+!’, ‘/^\s+/’, ‘/\s+$/’,’:’), array(”,”,”,”), trim($oldDate)); $date=””.$oldDateReplace.”; $timestamp = strtotime($date); if ($timestamp === FALSE) { $timestamp = strtotime(str_replace(“https://stackoverflow.com/”, ‘-‘, $date)); } echo $newDateM = date(“m/d/Y”,$timestamp); echo $newDate = date(“F j, Y”,$timestamp); }else{$newDate=””;} 5 … Read more
The time difference (in milliseconds) can be obtained using: ChronoUnit.MILLIS .between(Instant.parse(“2018-07-26T16:00:17.163Z”), Instant.now()) Instant.now() will be the current UTC time, and your input date is UTC time, which makes the diff sensible. Regardless of the current time zone, the difference will be consistent. You can change the time unit accordingly (such as ChronoUnit.HOURS). 0 solved How … Read more
No. After running the following code: Date birthDate = (…say Apr 20th 0300hrs) Calendar cal = Calendar.getInstance(); cal.setTime(birthDate); cal.add(Calendar.HOUR, -6); you are guaranteed that cal is set to six hours before ‘Apr 20th 0300hrs’, but not that it is set to ‘Apr 19th 2100hrs’. 4 solved Subtract 6 hours from an existing Date object java … Read more
The issue is that you need to assign self.title the correct date value. The line: self.title = NSDate() is assigning self.title to a new instance of NSDate(), while you want to assign it to the formatted date that you have above, convertedDate, which is also aString`. Additionally, NSDate() is of type NSDate and not of … Read more
To find out DST transitions, you could access Olson timezone database e.g., to find out the time of the next DST transition, in Python: #!/usr/bin/env python from bisect import bisect from datetime import datetime import pytz # $ pip install pytz def next_dst(tz): dst_transitions = getattr(tz, ‘_utc_transition_times’, []) index = bisect(dst_transitions, datetime.utcnow()) if 0 <= … Read more
public static class DBNullExt { public static string DBNToString(this object value) { if (value == System.DBNull.Value) return null; else { string val = value.ToString(); DateTime test; string format = “MM/dd/yyyy h:mm:ss tt”; if (DateTime.TryParseExact(val, format, CultureInfo.InvariantCulture, DateTimeStyles.None, out test)) return test.ToShortDateString(); else return val; } } } As a string, 3685.02 or 2014.10 is an … Read more