I have the following code
NSDate * selectedDate = self.datePicker.date;
NSLog(#"The date selected is %# and initialdate is %#", selectedDate, initialDate);
NSLog(#"the expression value is %i", [self.initialDate isEqualToDate:selectedDate]);
Which prints the following
The date selected is 2012-09-24 18:49:04 +0000 and initialdate is 2012-09-24 18:49:04 +0000
the expression value is 0
I am using xcode4.5 and targetted to ios6. The same code in xcode4.4 prints 1(They are equal)
I got it.
when I added the following line
NSLog(#"Initaldate with time intervel since 1970 %f and selecteddate %f", [initialDate timeIntervalSince1970], [selectedDate timeIntervalSince1970]);
It prints same value in iOS 5 but different value in iOS6.
Related
I am very new to angular JS but since morning struggling with this.
I have a datepicker with "MM/yyyy" format, the date value returned here is first day of month.
i.e. February 1, 2017 but i want the date as February 28, 2017 i.e last day of month.
Just to update i am using moment function.
Please suggest some work around for the same!
I infer from your question that you are using momentjs.
This lib provides you with a built in function endof
const date = new Date(2017, 1) // 1st Feb
moment(date).endOf('month');
This should handle most cases directly including leap years
If you have a JavaScript Date instance d, you can simply use
const d = new Date(2017, 1) // 1st Feb
d.setMonth(d.getMonth() + 1)
d.setDate(d.getDate() - 1)
console.info(d.toLocaleString())
Now d will be the last day of the month.
Note: this easily handles year boundaries without any extra code. For example
const d = new Date(2017, 11) // 1st Dec
console.info('Before', d.toLocaleString())
d.setMonth(d.getMonth() + 1)
d.setDate(d.getDate() - 1)
console.info('After', d.toLocaleString())
You just need add 1 month to the date, and then substract 1 day. Here's an example:
// Let's suppose the date selected from the picker was February 1st, 2017
// Remember months in JS are zero-index based, so 0=Jan, 1=Feb, etc.
var selectedDate = new Date(2017, 1, 1);
var month = selectedDate.getMonth();
var year = selectedDate.getFullYear();
month ++;
if(month > 11){ // Last month number is 11 (December)
month = 0; // January
year ++;
}
var oneMonthAheadDate = new Date(year, month, 1);
var lastDayOfSelectedMonthDate = new Date(oneMonthAheadDate.getTime() - (1000 * 3600 * 24)); // We substract 1 day (1000 ms x 3600 secs in an hour x 24 hours in a day)
Your needed date will be in lastDayOfSelectedMonthDate
I'm facing some difficulties to get the right datetime using the momentjs library.
I'm doing this
****--------- Datetime ----------****
Timestamp received from database -> 2016-07-12 17:21:40 <- THIS IS A UTC DATE TIME
moment.tz(datetime, moment.tz.guess()); //datetime value is '2016-07-12 17:21:40' and moment.tz.guess() is returning "America/Sao_Paulo"
// inspect the moment object returned
q{ _isAMomentObject:true, _i:"2016-07-12 17:21:40", _f:"YYYY-MM-DD HH:mm:ss", _isUTC:true, _pf:Object…}
_a: Array[7]
_d:Tue Jul 12 2016 14:21:40GMT-0300 (BRT) <- THIS IS THE CORRECT DATE TIME THAT I WANT
_f:"YYYY-MM-DD HH:mm:ss"
_i:"2016-07-12 17:21:40"
_isAMomentObject:true
_isUTC:true
_isValid:true
_locale:B
_offset:-180
_pf:Object
_z:h
__proto__:Object
// moment object formatted .format('YYYY-MM-DD HH:mm:ss')
2016-07-12 17:21:40 <- THIS IS THE DATE TIME THAT I'M GETTING, AND IT IS WRONG
****-------------------****
I don't know what I'm doing wrong here.
Solution:
I found out how to archive this.
moment.tz(moment.utc(datetime), moment.tz.guess());
I am getting date like "Tue Jan 19 18:25:08 +0000 2010".
I have to convert above date to MMM dd yyyy - HH:mm:ss or MM dd yyyy - HH:mm:ss format.
I tried and same created a Plunker for the reference. Below is link for the same
Date is formatting correctly but time is not formatting.
https://embed.plnkr.co/2YouE4gQLAuPCOOnvAJF/
I suggest to use moment and angular moment for date related stuff.
In the controller(create a moment object):
$scope.date = moment(<date>, 'ddd MMM DD HH:mm:ss Z YYYY'); //format for Tue Jan 19 18:25:08 +0000 2010
In the view(manipulate the moment object using angular moment):
<p data-ng-bind="date | amDateFormat : 'MMM dd yyyy - HH:mm:ss'"></p>
I always use moment for dates.
$scope.newDate = moment(yourCurrentDate).format('MM DD YYYY HH:mm:ss');
You can use this to convert into timestamp in milliseconds:
$scope.newDate = moment(yourCurrentDate).format('x');
If you want to display a timestamp in milliseconds in any format:
<span>{{newDate | date:'dd/MM/yyyy - hh:mm:ss'}}</span>
The prompt is:
Implement a function that reads in a string containing a textual description of a cal- endar date and that prints out the corresponding day of the week (Monday–Sunday). The two valid input formats for this function are:
mm/dd/yyyy
Example: 03/04/2014
Output: Tuesday
Month dd, yyyy
Example: March 04, 2014
Output: Tuesday
where dd is the numeric day, mm is the numeric month, yyyy is the year and Month is the name of the month. All days and months are specified using two digits (i.e. for March, use 03 instead of 3). In the second valid format, there is a single space between Month and dd and between dd, and yyyy.
In order to receive full credit on this task, your program should print out the correct day of the week for any input in a correct format.
So as of right now i am able to get the correct days for every single day except in the years 2005 2009 2013 2017 etc etc... they are always a day behind, i notice that its going by a trend of every 4 years the days end up 1 day behind. Im not sure whats wrong. is it cause my method of using 365.25 as each year is wrong?
My code:
#include<stdio.h>
int main()
{
int month,day1,day2,totdays,year,dm,dn,leap,rmd;
printf(" ");
scanf("%d/%d/%d",&month,&day1,&year);
if(((year%4==0) && (year%100!=0)) || (year%400==0))
{
if(month==1)
dm=0;
if(month==2)
dm=31;
if(month==3)
dm=60;
if(month==4)
dm=91;
if(month==5)
dm=121;
if(month==6)
dm=152;
if(month==7)
dm=182;
if(month==8)
dm=213;
if(month==9)
dm=244;
if(month==10)
dm=274;
if(month==11)
dm=305;
if(month==12)
dm=335;
}
else
{
if(month==1)
dm=0;
if(month==2)
dm=31;
if(month==3)
dm=59;
if(month==4)
dm=90;
if(month==5)
dm=120;
if(month==6)
dm=151;
if(month==7)
dm=181;
if(month==8)
dm=212;
if(month==9)
dm=243;
if(month==10)
dm=273;
if(month==11)
dm=304;
if(month==12)
dm=334;
}
day2=(year-1970)*(365.25);
dn=dm+day1;
totdays=day2+dn;
rmd=totdays%7;
if(rmd==5)
{
printf("Monday \n");
}
if(rmd==6)
{
printf("Tuesday \n");
}
if(rmd==0)
{
printf("Wednesday \n");
}
if(rmd==1)
{
printf("Thursday \n");
}
if(rmd==2)
{
printf("Friday \n");
}
if(rmd==3)
{
printf("Saturday \n");
}
if(rmd==4)
{
printf("Sunday \n");
}
return 0;
}
1969 wasn't a leap year, 1972 was. When you do
day2=(year-1970)*(365.25);
to discover how many days off January 1st of year year is, you'll count
0 days for '70
365.25 days for '71
730.5 days for '72
1095.75 days for '73
1461 days for '74
The fractional portion of the floating point calculation is truncated, so day2 isn't going to count the extra day from 02/29/1972 until 01/01/1974, instead of 01/01/1973 as it should.
Put another way, you are making the assumption that 1970 was the first year after a leap year, so a leap day won't be counted until four years later.
The day2 calculation won't work. There are 1461 days in every four year period. First you need to compute how many 4 year periods have passed. Then figure out how many days there were to the beginning of the specified year, similar to what you did for the months.
The year%100 and year%400 exceptions add a little complexity, but fortunately the year 2000 was a leap year, so the first time you have to deal with that little wrinkle is the year 2100.
my case is I have a Date obj the date inside is UTC time. However I want it to be changed to Japan time.
Calendar calendar = Calendar.getInstance(TimeZone.getTimeZone("Japan"));
calendar.setTime(someExistingDateObj);
System.out.println(String.valueOf(calendar.get(Calendar.HOUR_OF_DAY)) + ":" + calendar.get(Calendar.MINUTE));
the existingDateObj is mapped from db and db value is 2013-02-14 03:37:00.733
04:37
it seems the timezone is not working?
thanks for your time....
Your problem may be that you're looking at things wrong. A Date doesn't have a time zone. It represents a discrete moment in time and is "intended to reflect coordinated universal time". Calendars and date formatters are what get time zone information. Your second example with the Calendar and TimeZone instances appears to work fine. Right now, this code:
public static void main(String[] args) {
Calendar calendar = Calendar.getInstance(TimeZone.getTimeZone("Japan"));
System.out.println(String.valueOf(calendar.get(Calendar.HOUR)) + ":" + calendar.get(Calendar.MINUTE));
}
Reports:
0:32
That appears correct to me. What do you find wrong with it?
Update: Oh, perhaps you're expecting 12:32 from the above code? You'd want to use Calendar.HOUR_OF_DAY instead of Calendar.HOUR for that, or else do some hour math. Calendar.HOUR uses 0 to represent both noon and midnight.
Update 2: Here's my final attempt to try to get this across. Try this code:
public static void main(String[] args) {
Calendar calendar = Calendar.getInstance();
SimpleDateFormat format = new SimpleDateFormat("H:mm a Z");
List<TimeZone> zones = Arrays.asList(
TimeZone.getTimeZone("CST"),
TimeZone.getTimeZone("UTC"),
TimeZone.getTimeZone("Asia/Shanghai"),
TimeZone.getTimeZone("Japan"));
for (TimeZone zone : zones) {
calendar.setTimeZone(zone);
format.setTimeZone(zone);
System.out.println(
calendar.get(Calendar.HOUR_OF_DAY) + ":"
+ calendar.get(Calendar.MINUTE) + " "
+ (calendar.get(Calendar.AM_PM) == 0 ? "AM " : "PM ")
+ (calendar.get(Calendar.ZONE_OFFSET) / 1000 / 60 / 60));
System.out.println(format.format(calendar.getTime()));
}
}
Note that it creates a single Calendar object, representing "right now". Then it prints out the time represented by that calendar in four different time zones, using both the Calendar.get() method and a SimpleDateFormat to show that you get the same result both ways. The output of that right now is:
22:59 PM -6
22:59 PM -0600
4:59 AM 0
4:59 AM +0000
12:59 PM 8
12:59 PM +0800
13:59 PM 9
13:59 PM +0900
If you used Calendar.HOUR instead of Calendar.HOUR_OF_DAY, then you'd see this instead:
10:59 PM -6
22:59 PM -0600
4:59 AM 0
4:59 AM +0000
0:59 PM 8
12:59 PM +0800
1:59 PM 9
13:59 PM +0900
It correctly shows the current times in Central Standard Time (my time zone), UTC, Shanghai time, and Japan time, respectively, along with their time zone offsets. You can see that they all line up and have the correct offsets.
sdf2 and sdf3 are equaly initialized, so there is no need for two of them.