My XML request returned a date field as a “string” with the value of
1158364800000
Does Ruby have a function to turn this into a date?
Thank you!
My XML request returned a date field as a “string” with the value of
1158364800000
Does Ruby have a function to turn this into a date?
Thank you!
Hi,
Hunter W. [email protected] writes:
My XML request returned a date field as a “string” with the value of
1158364800000
Does Ruby have a function to turn this into a date?
% ruby -e ‘p Time.at(“1158364800000”.to_i / 1000.0).utc’
Sat, Sep 16 2006 00:00:00 +0000
WATANABE Hirofumi wrote:
Hi,
Hunter W. [email protected] writes:
My XML request returned a date field as a “string” with the value of
1158364800000
Does Ruby have a function to turn this into a date?% ruby -e ‘p Time.at(“1158364800000”.to_i / 1000.0).utc’
Sat, Sep 16 2006 00:00:00 +0000
This helps a lot. Thank you!
Now we’ll see if I can do some math with it.
On Friday, September 22, 2006, at 12:13 PM, Hunter W. wrote:
My XML request returned a date field as a “string” with the value of
1158364800000
Does Ruby have a function to turn this into a date?Thank you!
–
Posted via http://www.ruby-forum.com/.
You can, if you have any idea how that date is being encoded. It
doesn’t seem like a timestamp, and it’s not the format a Date or
DateTime object uses.
_Kevin
www.sciwerks.com
Kevin O. wrote:
On Friday, September 22, 2006, at 12:13 PM, Hunter W. wrote:
My XML request returned a date field as a “string” with the value of
1158364800000
Does Ruby have a function to turn this into a date?Thank you!
–
Posted via http://www.ruby-forum.com/.You can, if you have any idea how that date is being encoded. It
doesn’t seem like a timestamp, and it’s not the format a Date or
DateTime object uses._Kevin
www.sciwerks.com
What format do I need for the Date or DateTime object?
On Friday, September 22, 2006, at 11:43 PM, Hunter W. wrote:
–
Posted via http://www.ruby-forum.com/.
There are a number of ways to parse dates and times. The most basic
would be to use a unix timestamp (integer) and then just use the
Time.at(value) function.
you can also use ParseDate, or DateTime.parse, or the Chronic gem.
I guess my real question is:
What does “1158364800000” represent? It is unlike any time format I’ve
seen.
_Kevin
www.sciwerks.com
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