from datetime import datetime, timedelta nine_hours_from_now = datetime.now() + timedelta(hours=9) #datetime.datetime(2012, 12, 3, 23, 24, 31, 774118) And then use string formatting to get the relevant pieces: >>> ‘{:%H:%M:%S}’.format(nine_hours_from_now) ’23:24:31′ If you’re only formatting the datetime then you can use: >>> format(nine_hours_from_now, ‘%H:%M:%S’) ’23:24:31′ Or, as @eumiro has pointed out in comments – strftime
UPDATED: January 19, 2016 As of moment 2.8.4 – use .add(5, ‘d’) (or .add(5, ‘days’)) instead of .add(‘d’, 5) var new_date = moment(startdate, “DD-MM-YYYY”).add(5, ‘days’); Thanks @Bala for the information. UPDATED: March 21, 2014 This is what you’d have to do to get that format. Here’s an updated fiddle startdate = “20.03.2014”; var new_date = … Read more
If you’re using git add -p and even after splitting with s, you don’t have a small enough change, you can use e to edit the patch directly. This can be a little confusing, but if you carefully follow the instructions in the editor window that will be opened up after pressing e then you’ll … Read more
You can use a similar construct by using the sys.columns table io sys.objects. IF NOT EXISTS ( SELECT * FROM sys.columns WHERE object_id = OBJECT_ID(N'[dbo].[Person]’) AND name=”ColumnName” )
I found a one-line solution from the good old Apache Commons Lang library. ArrayUtils.addAll(T[], T…) Code: String[] both = ArrayUtils.addAll(first, second);