DateArray = [“Apr”, “2”, “2007”]
How can i read the month and year in the array???
The OUTPUT:
day = 01
month = 04
year = 07
teach-a-man-to-fish answer: check RDoc Documentation , under
Date
quick answer:
d = Date.civil(2007,4,2)
puts “OUTPUT:\n day = #{d.day}\n month=#{d.month}\n year=#{d.year}”
also try out puts d.strftime(“%m %d %Y”)
----- Original Message -----
From: “Cool W.” [email protected]
Newsgroups: comp.lang.ruby
To: “ruby-talk ML” [email protected]
Sent: Tuesday, June 26, 2007 8:50 PM
Subject: DateTime problem
On Jun 26, 2007, at 8:50 PM, Cool W. wrote:
DateArray = [“Apr”, “2”, “2007”]
How can i read the month and year in the array???
The OUTPUT:
day = 01
month = 04
year = 07
Something like this?
require "ParseDate"
DA = ["Apr", "2", "2007"]
args = ParseDate.parsedate("#{DA[1]} #{DA[0]} #{DA[2]}")
date = Time.local(*args).strftime(<<FMT)
\tday = %d
\tmonth = %m
\tyear = %y
FMT
puts date
day = 02
month = 04
year = 07
Regards, Morton
Morton G. wrote:
FMT
Same idea, but slightly simpler…
da = [“Apr”, “2”, “2007”]
time = Time.parse(da.join(" "))
puts time.strftime(<<FMT)
\tday = %d
\tmonth = %m
\tyear = %y
FMT
END
Output:
day = 02
month = 04
year = 07
Morton G. wrote:
Yes, that’s better. But don’t you need a ‘require “time”’ at the
beginning? I needed it to make it work in my somewhat obsolescent
version of Ruby. Is it now part of the standard library?
I think my irb required time … (1.8.6).
On Jun 26, 2007, at 11:00 PM, Joel VanderWerf wrote:
FMT
Output:
day = 02
month = 04
year = 07
Yes, that’s better. But don’t you need a ‘require “time”’ at the
beginning? I needed it to make it work in my somewhat obsolescent
version of Ruby. Is it now part of the standard library?
Regards, Morton
Cool W. wrote:
DateArray = [“Apr”, “2”, “2007”]
How can i read the month and year in the array???
The OUTPUT:
day = 01
month = 04
year = 07
Hi,
For me worked like that:
tt = Time.parse(da.join(" “))
day = tt.strtime(”%d")
month = tt.strftime("%m")
year = tt.strftime("%y")
print “\nday #{day}”
“\nmonth #{month}”
“\nyear #{year}”
“\n”
Best regards,
Alin
On Jun 26, 8:50 pm, Cool W. [email protected] wrote:
The OUTPUT:
day = 01
month = 04
year = 07
I think you mean:
day = 01
month = 04
year = 2007
Have we learned nothing from Y2K?