You can use the .tostring() method with datetime format specifiers to format to whatever you need: http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/8kb3ddd4.aspx (Get-Date).AddDays(-1).ToString(‘MM-dd-yyyy’) 11-01-2013
Marking up date ranges has yet to be settled at this point. (You can see the evolving discussion on date ranges on the WhatWG site.) Your best bet for now is to simply use the ISO 8601 syntax for date ranges as the datetime value in a time tag. In short, just separate the two … Read more
use this to convert the date string to UNIX timestamp val date = SimpleDateFormat(“dd-MM-yyyy”).parse(“14-02-2018”) println(date.time)
Here’s how you could do what you are asking: // get a moment representing the current time var now = moment(); // create a new moment based on the original one var another = now.clone(); // change the offset of the new moment – passing true to keep the local time another.utcOffset(‘+05:30’, true); // log … Read more
It’s just another way of writing yyyyMMdd. The CC part represents the century, while YY is the two-digit year.
Open the Source Control Explorer in Visual studio (View->Other Windows->Source Control Explorer), and select the top folder for your project. Then right-click and view history. This will show all check-ins for all code in this folder ordered by date. Then select two dates from the list of check-ins, right click and choose “Compare”. For example … Read more
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
Since I asked this, extension methods have been released in Dart. I would now implement option 1 as an extension method: extension DateOnlyCompare on DateTime { bool isSameDate(DateTime other) { return year == other.year && month == other.month && day == other.day; } }
Gnuplot doesn’t actually expect time data to be in quotes, so you have to tell it: set timefmt ‘”%Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S”‘ You can put the double quotes inside single quotes as I did here, or escape the quotes: set timefmt “\”%Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S\”” the same applies to your xrange specification: set xrange [‘”2013-07-21 16:00″‘:'”2013-07-22 16:00″‘] If you … Read more
The following seemed to work well for me: =DATEDIF(B2, Today(), “D”)