i have a scenario where on opening the calendar three dates are enabled for the current week lets' say '21,22,23' and then the next day '21' gets disabled and the next dates shown are 22 ,23 ,24 so i would like to handle this in a way so that it would pick the next date automatically the next day. I don"t want to hard code it as the script will fail next day. How should i handle this?Any suggestions. Thanks
Sounds like you need to know the current date, and then the date of tomorrow.
This has been addressed many many times already on Stack Overflow, so search for more details. Also, this seems to be completely unrelated to Selenium, so please edit your Question and its title to correct and clarify.
ZoneId z = ZoneId.of( "Pacific/Auckland" );
LocalDate today = LocalDate.now( z );
LocalDate tomorrow = today.plusDays( 1 );
Related
How do we add days to dates in Orient db?
select sysdate()+1 from safetyplan;
It is giving same output as sysdate().
1 is not getting added. Can you help me, please?
According to Orientdb doc 2.2:
sysdate() returns the current date time. If executed with no parameters, it
returns a Date object, otherwise a string with the requested
format/timezone.
So one possible way is to convert date object to long using .asLong() method of date object.Then do the necessary addition.Convert it back to date using .asDate() method.
Example:To get a day added to current day use:
select sum(sysdate().asLong(),86400000).asDate() from safetyplan;
Note:we are adding in milliseconds and 1 day=1000*60*60*24 milliseconds
NB:Thought that this answers may help someone and sorry for answering my own question.
Honesty I'm very new in terms of Scribe Jobs, but I have been trying to develop a Job that get the current date and compare it against one field from the source (CRM input Date).
This is the code in the formula editor of the Pre-Operation Step Control:
IF(S146 =TODAY( ), GOTOSTEP ( ),FAILROW( ))
I'm trying to allow the migration only for records inserted today, the rest will just generate error.
Can somebody help me?
Try this:
if( DATEDIFF ("d", GETCURRENTUTCTIME, S146) < 1 )
Here's a great place to look for more information:
http://help.scribesoft.com/scribeonline/en/sol/formulas/datefunctions.htm
Below is the code I have to do a search using searchSinceReceivedDate.
It will return all the messages for a given date.
I want to know if the method also uses the hour, minute , second portion of the NSDate?
So that I can say I want to retrieve all new messages in the last 5 minutes.
MCOIMAPSearchExpression *dateFilter = [MCOIMAPSearchExpression searchSinceReceivedDate:[NSDate dateWithTimeIntervalSinceNow:seconds]];
MCOIMAPSearchOperation *searchOperation = [session searchExpressionOperationWithFolder:folder expression:dateFilter];
Below is the debug output of the interaction:
2014-08-01 08:36:52.753 myApp[3154:360f] - 1 - 8 UID SEARCH SINCE 1-Aug-2014
The answer I received from the mailcore2 forum was that I am to use the last uuid as a basis for my next search.
This worked for me.
I am working on script where users can make certain type of orders. Now when users make an order they can choose how long they wont it to last in # of days. Once the order is placed I need to approve their order and that approval date is recorded inside my database. Now what I need is to show inside their user panel how much days their package will last since the day of my approval. So for example if I approved their order September 08, 2013 and they choosed for the order to last 7 days, I wont them to see inside they panel for every next day they login how much days they have left, so 7days, 6days, 5days, etc... all the way to "0 Days" when they come to their panel on September 16, 2013.
I have following variables for those two values:
$row_ordersResults['date'] - the date I approved the order
$row_ordersResults['drip_feed'] - # of days they wont for their order to last
I did tried to lots of combinations by myself but I am totally stuck with this and cant make it work.
Thanks for help!
The libraries at momentjs.com is pretty cool. But if you just wanted something simple to calculate the "date difference" between two time values, there is a relatively simple way to do it. I assume you wanted it done in Javascript.
All you need to do is to clear out the hour/minute/second/millisecond fields of the two dates, calculate their differences in days. Put the script below in any web browser and you'll see how it works.
<script>
function foo() {
var d1 = new Date(2013, 8, 12, 13, 40, 1, 333); // any date value, last 4 params can be anything
var d2 = new Date(2013, 9, 3, 11, 42, 32, 533);
d1.setHours(0); d1.setMinutes(0); d1.setSeconds(0); d1.setMilliseconds(0);
d2.setHours(0); d2.setMinutes(0); d2.setSeconds(0); d2.setMilliseconds(0);
daysLeft = (d2.getTime() - d1.getTime())/(24*60*60*1000);
alert('Dear customer, there is(are) ' + daysLeft + ' day(s) left on your order!' );
}
</script>
Show Remaining Days on Order
EDIT: adding PHP version
<?php
$d1 = New DateTime('2013-08-28 06:25:00');
$d2 = new DateTime(); // now
$drip = 55;
$interval = $d2->diff($d1); // time difference
$days_left = $drip - $interval->format('%a'); // in days, subtract from drip
echo "There are $days_left days left\n";
?>
I hope I don't get marked down for not suggesting a specific answer, but time and date calculations are very tedious and JavaScript's Date() provides limited options. So rather than offer some ugly code, I suggest you take a look at moment.js at momentjs.com. Once you attach the script to your pages, you can easily manage all kind of date formats, and set up a function that will allow you to do math on dates and automatically generate your date ranges - it will even let you format them in to user friendly formats like "in 3 days", which I think is what you want. If your app has anything to do with time, and most do, I can't recommend Moment highly enough.
Trying to get records that were created this year, I stumbled upon this great question. The second answer says you get all records from a model that were created today by saying:
Model.where("created_at >= ?", Time.now.beginning_of_day)
So, naturally, I tried the same thing with Time.now.beginning_of_year, and it works just fine.
However, what struck me as interesting is that the outputted query (I tried it in the console) is
SELECT COUNT(*) FROM `invoices` WHERE (created_at >= '2012-12-31 23:00:00')
I wasn't aware that 2013 already began at 2012-12-31 23:00:00? How's that?
If you haven't set it yet, you should set your timezone in the config/application.rb file. Look for the line that begins with config.time_zone. (If you aren't sure what value to give, you can run rake time:zones:all to get a list of all available timezones.)
Once you've set your timezone, you should use Time.zone.now, as opposed to Time.now. This will properly "scope" your times to your timezone.
Check the API for more details on TimeWithZone.