You can chain your wheres directly, without function(q). There’s also a nice date handling package in laravel, called Carbon. So you could do something like: $projects = Project::where(‘recur_at’, ‘>’, Carbon::now()) ->where(‘recur_at’, ‘<‘, Carbon::now()->addWeek()) ->where(‘status’, ‘<‘, 5) ->where(‘recur_cancelled’, ‘=’, 0) ->get(); Just make sure you require Carbon in composer and you’re using Carbon namespace (use Carbon\Carbon;) … Read more
Bean validation doesn’t matter, you should use Thymeleaf formatting: <td th:text=”${#dates.format(sprint.releaseDate, ‘dd-MMM-yyyy’)}”></td> Also make sure your releaseDate property is java.util.Date. Output will be like: 04-Oct-2016
It’s a literal string delimiter. Anything between the single quotes is interpreted as a literal character, and will not be interpreted as a custom format string. They are equivalent to escaping using a backslash: dd’T’HH is the same as dd\THH. In your string yyyy’-‘MM’-‘dd’T’HH’:’mm’:’ss, the quotes are unnecessary around the – and T, as those … Read more
Ahhhh, now it is clear. You seem to have problems binding back the value. Not with displaying it on the view. Indeed, that’s the fault of the default model binder. You could write and use a custom one that will take into consideration the [DisplayFormat] attribute on your model. I have illustrated such a custom … Read more
Ultimately you want to review the datetime documentation and become familiar with the formatting variables, but here are some examples to get you started: import datetime print(‘Timestamp: {:%Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S}’.format(datetime.datetime.now())) print(‘Timestamp: {:%Y-%b-%d %H:%M:%S}’.format(datetime.datetime.now())) print(‘Date now: %s’ % datetime.datetime.now()) print(‘Date today: %s’ % datetime.date.today()) today = datetime.date.today() print(“Today’s date is {:%b, %d %Y}”.format(today)) schedule=”{:%b, %d %Y}”.format(today) + … Read more
Update: Using DateTimeFormat, introduced in java 8: The idea is to define two formats: one for the input format, and one for the output format. Parse with the input formatter, then format with the output formatter. Your input format looks quite standard, except the trailing Z. Anyway, let’s deal with this: “yyyy-MM-dd’T’HH:mm:ss.SSS’Z'”. The trailing ‘Z’ … Read more
It’s required unless the “partners in information interchange” agree to omit it. Quoting an earlier version of the ISO 8601 standard, section 4.3.2: The character [T] shall be used as time designator to indicate the start of the representation of the time of day component in these expressions. […] NOTE By mutual agreement of the … Read more
You should be using datetime.datetime.strptime. Note that very old versions of Python (2.4 and older) don’t have datetime.datetime.strptime; use time.strptime in that case.
This does not work because your input (and your Formatter) do not have time zone information. A simple way is to parse your date as a LocalDate first (without time or time zone information) then create a ZonedDateTime: public static ZonedDateTime convertirAFecha(String fecha) { DateTimeFormatter formatter = DateTimeFormatter.ofPattern(“dd/MM/yyyy”); LocalDate date = LocalDate.parse(fecha, formatter); ZonedDateTime resultado … Read more
You can use the Intl extension to format the date. It will format dates/times according to the chosen locale, or you can override that with IntlDateFormatter::setPattern(). A quicky example of using a custom pattern, for your desired output format, might look like. $dt = new DateTime; $formatter = new IntlDateFormatter(‘de_DE’, IntlDateFormatter::SHORT, IntlDateFormatter::SHORT); $formatter->setPattern(‘E d.M.yyyy’); echo … Read more