This is an old question, here is my cross-browser solution based on: Weeks start on Sunday The first week of a month is the one that contains the first of the month So in March 2013: Fri 1 Mar is the first day of week 1 Sun 3 Mar is the start of week 2 … Read more
An expression in an index declaration should be enclosed in additional brackets, try: CREATE INDEX event_creation_time_date_idx ON event ((creation_time::DATE));
You can do this with Textpad: Find: ([0-9]+)-+([0-9]+)-+([0-9]+) Replace: \3-\2-\1
The likely cause is the fact that SimpleDateFormat isn’t threadsafe, and you’re referencing it from multiple threads. While extremely difficult to prove (and about as hard to test for), there is some evidence this is the case: .11331133EE22 – notice how everything is doubled 880044E.3880044E3 – same here You probably have at least two threads … Read more
DateTime.Today.ToString(“MM/dd/yy”) Look at the docs for custom date and time format strings for more info. (Oh, and I hope this app isn’t destined for other cultures. That format could really confuse a lot of people… I’ve never understood the whole month/day/year thing, to be honest. It just seems weird to go “middle/low/high” in terms of … Read more
how do you set a day in javascript? You mean, in the current week? When does a week start? Assuming it starts on Sunday (as in getDay: 0 – Sunday, 1 – Monday, etc), this will work: var date, daytoset; // given: a Date object and a integer representing the week day var currentDay = … Read more
Ok, my reaction is a bit late, but here’s a solution for the newer Delphi’s. It uses implicit class overloaders so that records of this type can be used as if they are TDateTime variables. TDateRec = record year,month,day,hour,minute,second,millisecond:word; class operator implicit(aDateRec:TDateRec):TDateTime; class operator implicit(aDateTime:TDateTime):TDateRec; // not needed class operator implicit(aDateRec:TDateRec):String; // not needed class … Read more
java.util.Date temp = new SimpleDateFormat(“yyyy-MM-dd HH:mm:ss.SSSSSS”).parse(“2012-07-10 14:58:00.000000”); The mm is minutes you want MM CODE public class Test { public static void main(String[] args) throws ParseException { java.util.Date temp = new SimpleDateFormat(“yyyy-MM-dd HH:mm:ss.SSSSSS”) .parse(“2012-07-10 14:58:00.000000”); System.out.println(temp); } } Prints: Tue Jul 10 14:58:00 EDT 2012
NSDate *localDate = [NSDate date]; NSDateFormatter *dateFormatter = [[NSDateFormatter alloc]init]; dateFormatter.dateFormat = @”MM/dd/yy”; NSString *dateString = [dateFormatter stringFromDate: localDate]; NSDateFormatter *timeFormatter = [[NSDateFormatter alloc]init]; timeFormatter.dateFormat = @”HH:mm:ss”; NSString *dateString = [timeFormatter stringFromDate: localDate]; There are many many different ways to represent the date and time so check NSDateFormatter for more info.