|
- windows - What does %date:~-4,4%%date:~-10,2%%date:~-7,2%_%time:~0,2% . . .
The above command line defines an environment variable with name fileName starting with fixed string db_, appending with %date:~-4,4% the last four characters of the current locale date which is obviously the year, appending with %date:~-10,2% the tenth and ninth characters from right side of the current locale date which is most likely the month,
- date - How to get the current time in YYYY-MM-DD HH:MI:Sec. Millisecond . . .
This Java SE 8 Date and Time document has a good overview about it So in Java 8 something like below will do the trick (to format the current date time), LocalDateTime now() format(DateTimeFormatter ofPattern("yyyy-MM-dd HH:mm:ss SSS")); And one thing to note is it was developed with the help of the popular third party library joda-time,
- bash - YYYY-MM-DD format date in shell script - Stack Overflow
I tried using $(date) in my bash shell script, however, I want the date in YYYY-MM-DD format How do I get this?
- Oracle SQL - DATE greater than statement - Stack Overflow
WHERE OrderDate <= DATE '2015-12-31' If you want to use TO_DATE (because, for example, your query value is not a literal), I suggest you to explicitly set the NLS_DATE_LANGUAGE parameter as you are using US abbreviated month names
- sql - How do I use select with date condition? - Stack Overflow
In sqlserver, how do I compare dates? For example: Select * from Users where RegistrationDate >= '1 20 2009' (RegistrationDate is datetime type) Thanks
- Comparing Dates in Oracle SQL - Stack Overflow
The ANSI date literals is really a concise way comparing having to type TO_DATE and Date-Format every time Good for LAZY developers like me One thing to Notice is the DATE 2016-04-01 means 2016-04-01 00:00:00 really And I think this syntax works since Oracle 9i as this is where ANSI-SQL syntax was introduced into Oracle
- Keep only date part when using pandas. to_datetime
Just giving a more up to date answer in case someone sees this old post Adding "utc=False" when converting to datetime will remove the timezone component and keep only the date in a datetime64 [ns] data type
- How do I query for all dates greater than a certain date in SQL Server . . .
where A Date >= '2010-04-01' it will do the conversion for you, but in my opinion it is less readable than explicitly converting to a DateTime for the maintenance programmer that will come after you
|
|
|