Difference between revisions of "User:Kebap/Manual:datetime:parse"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
(Created page with ";<nowiki>datetime:parse(source, format, as_epoch)</nowiki> : Parses the specified source string, according to the format if given, to return a representation of the date/time....") |
m |
||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
+ | ==datetime:parse== | ||
;<nowiki>datetime:parse(source, format, as_epoch)</nowiki> | ;<nowiki>datetime:parse(source, format, as_epoch)</nowiki> | ||
: Parses the specified source string, according to the format if given, to return a representation of the date/time. If as_epoch is provided and true, the return value will be a Unix epoch — the number of seconds since 1970. This is a useful format for exchanging date/times with other systems. If as_epoch is false, then a Lua time table will be returned. Details of the time tables are provided in the [http://www.lua.org/pil/22.1.html Lua Manual]. | : Parses the specified source string, according to the format if given, to return a representation of the date/time. If as_epoch is provided and true, the return value will be a Unix epoch — the number of seconds since 1970. This is a useful format for exchanging date/times with other systems. If as_epoch is false, then a Lua time table will be returned. Details of the time tables are provided in the [http://www.lua.org/pil/22.1.html Lua Manual]. |
Latest revision as of 19:22, 5 June 2018
datetime:parse
- datetime:parse(source, format, as_epoch)
- Parses the specified source string, according to the format if given, to return a representation of the date/time. If as_epoch is provided and true, the return value will be a Unix epoch — the number of seconds since 1970. This is a useful format for exchanging date/times with other systems. If as_epoch is false, then a Lua time table will be returned. Details of the time tables are provided in the Lua Manual.
- Supported Format Codes
%b = Abbreviated Month Name
%B = Full Month Name
%d = Day of Month
%H = Hour (24-hour format)
%I = Hour (12-hour format, requires %p as well)
%p = AM or PM
%m = 2-digit month (01-12)
%M = 2-digit minutes (00-59)
%S = 2-digit seconds (00-59)
%y = 2-digit year (00-99), will automatically prepend 20 so 10 becomes 2010 and not 1910.
%Y = 4-digit year.