What’s the idiomatic way to work with dates without time in golang?
I use civil.Date from the package cloud.google.com/go/civil
date
Get the first and last day of current month
time.Month is a type, not a value, so you can’t Add it. Also, your logic is wrong because if you add a month and subtract a day, you aren’t getting the end of the month, you’re getting something in the middle of next month. If today is 24 April, you’ll get 23 May. The following … Read more
VBScript How can I Format Date?
0 = vbGeneralDate – Default. Returns date: mm/dd/yy and time if specified: hh:mm:ss PM/AM. 1 = vbLongDate – Returns date: weekday, monthname, year 2 = vbShortDate – Returns date: mm/dd/yy 3 = vbLongTime – Returns time: hh:mm:ss PM/AM 4 = vbShortTime – Return time: hh:mm d=CDate(“2010-02-16 13:45”) document.write(FormatDateTime(d) & “<br />”) document.write(FormatDateTime(d,1) & “<br />”) … Read more
Get week number from dates in T-SQL
Have a look at DATEPART SELECT DATEPART(wk, GETDATE())
Solr date field tdate vs date?
Trie fields make range queries faster by precomputing certain range results and storing them as a single record in the index. For clarity, my example will use integers in base ten. The same concept applies to all trie types. This includes dates, since a date can be represented as the number of seconds since, say, … Read more
Compare two dates Google apps script
The Date object has the valueOf method which returns the number of milliseconds since midnight 1970-01-01. You can use it to compare dates. Something like var date01 = new Date(); var date02 = new Date(2012, 5, 24); if (date01.valueOf() > date02.valueOf()) { …. }
Compare only date part ot time.Time in Golang
You can either truncate the time to the day: t1.Truncate(24*time.Hour).Equal(t2.Truncate(24*time.Hour)) Or you can compare the year and day separately: t1.Year() == t2.Year() && t1.YearDay() == t2.YearDay()
Is there any kind of standard for representing date ranges?
ISO 8601 does have a standard for representing date ranges. To represent the start and end date using this format you would write: 2013-01-01/2013-06-31 Note how the forward slash is used as the interval designator to separate the start and end dates. See this Wikipedia page for more information.
Angular 2 “time ago” pipe
The following library does equivalent job in English and could be forked to change the language or support different ones: https://www.npmjs.com/package/time-ago-pipe npm install time-ago-pipe –save Then in the @NgModule you want to use it in: import {TimeAgoPipe} from ‘time-ago-pipe’ @NgModule({ imports: [… etc …], declarations: [AppComponent, …etc…, TimeAgoPipe], bootstrap: [AppComponent] }) And in the template: … Read more