ISO 8601 The ISO 8601 standard defines formats for representing date-time values as text. The T is just a marker for where the time part begins. The Z is an abbreviation of +00:00, meaning UTC (an offset of zero hour-minutes-seconds). Pronounced “Zulu” per military and aviation tradition. From the Wikipedia article on ISO 8601 A … Read more
There are some key values that the time.Parse is looking for. By changing: test, err := time.Parse(“10/15/1983”, “10/15/1983”) to test, err := time.Parse(“01/02/2006”, “10/15/1983”) the parser will recognize it. Here’s the modified code on the playground. package main import “fmt” import “time” func main() { test, err := time.Parse(“01/02/2006”, “10/15/1983”) if err != nil { … Read more
I use LuaSocket to get more precision. require “socket” print(“Milliseconds: ” .. socket.gettime()*1000) This adds a dependency of course, but works fine for personal use (in benchmarking scripts for example).
If you are on OSX running boot2docker, see this issue: https://github.com/boot2docker/boot2docker/issues/290 Time synch becomes an issue because the boot2docker host has its time drift while your OS is asleep. Time synch with your docker container cannot be resolved by running your container with -v /etc/localtime:/etc/localtime:ro Instead, for now, you have to periodically run this on … Read more
The 2021 answer: As of go v1.17, the time package added UnixMicro() and UnixMilli(), so the correct answer would be: time.Now().UnixMilli() Original answer: Just divide it: func makeTimestamp() int64 { return time.Now().UnixNano() / int64(time.Millisecond) } Here is an example that you can compile and run to see the output package main import ( “time” “fmt” … Read more
You can simply use NSDate’s timeIntervalSince1970 function. let timeInterval = NSDate().timeIntervalSince1970
It might be worth noting two years later (to help any future Rust programmers who stumble on this page) that there are now tools to benchmark Rust code as a part of one’s test suite. (From the guide link below) Using the #[bench] attribute, one can use the standard Rust tooling to benchmark methods in … Read more
When the number being returned by your formula is being formatted as a time, and you want it formatted as a plain number, change the format of the cell to a plain number format: click the cell and then click Format, Number, Normal. Time values in Google spreadsheet are represented as days and parts of … Read more
Use fmt.Println(t.Format(“20060102150405”)) as Go uses following constants to format date,refer here const ( stdLongMonth = “January” stdMonth = “Jan” stdNumMonth = “1” stdZeroMonth = “01” stdLongWeekDay = “Monday” stdWeekDay = “Mon” stdDay = “2” stdUnderDay = “_2” stdZeroDay = “02” stdHour = “15” stdHour12 = “3” stdZeroHour12 = “03” stdMinute = “4” stdZeroMinute = “04” … Read more
You should use the Time.IsZero() function instead: func (Time) IsZero or func (t Time) IsZero() bool IsZero reports whether t represents the zero time instant, January 1, year 1, 00:00:00 UTC.