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- How do I get the current time in Python? - Stack Overflow
The datetime now is a class method that returns the current time It uses the time localtime without the timezone info (if not given, otherwise see timezone aware below)
- AttributeError: module datetime has no attribute now
That class supports a method (which is also an attribute of the class, not the module) named "now" So, when you are accessing that method it looks like datetime datetime now () to call it If you wanted to simplify this heirarchy on import you could clarify that you only want the datetime class out of the datetime module:
- datetime - How to get UTC time in Python? - Stack Overflow
For Python 3, use datetime now(timezone utc) to get a timezone-aware datetime, and use timestamp() to convert it to a timestamp from datetime import datetime, timezone datetime now(timezone utc) datetime now(timezone utc) timestamp() * 1000 # POSIX timestamp in milliseconds For your purposes when you need to calculate an amount of time spent between two dates all that you need is to subtract
- How to pause for specific amount of time? (Excel VBA)
DateAdd ("s", 1, Now) does the right thing And can be generalized for any long number of seconds: DateAdd ("s", nSec, Now) without using the time literal To sleep less than 1 second use the Sleep API in kernel32
- SQL Server equivalent of MySQLs NOW ()? - Stack Overflow
I'm a MySQL guy working on a SQL Server project, trying to get a datetime field to show the current time In MySQL I'd use NOW() but it isn't accepting that INSERT INTO timelog (datetime_filed)
- Getting todays date in YYYY-MM-DD in Python? - Stack Overflow
>>> arrow now() format('YYYY-MM-DD') '2017-02-17' This module is clever enough to understand what you mean Just do pip install arrow Addendum: In answer to those who become exercised over this answer let me just say that arrow represents one of the alternative approaches to dealing with dates in Python That's mostly what I meant to suggest
- How do I use git reset --hard HEAD to revert to a previous commit?
I know that Git tracks changes I make to my application, and holds on to them until I commit the changes To revert to a previous commit, I used: $ git reset --hard HEAD HEAD is now at 820f417 mic
- How to recover stashed uncommitted changes - Stack Overflow
I had some uncommitted changes in my development branch and I stashed them using git stash, but there were some changes which were very important among those stashed ones Is there any way to get b
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