datetime-format

The code below returns the date in this format - 21-03-2014. We need it to return the date in this format - 21-MAR-2014. Three letter text designation. Current time would be nice but not critical. What changes need to be made? function onOpen() { var ui = DocumentApp.getUi(); // Or FormApp or SpreadsheetApp. ui.createMenu('Custom Menu') .addItem('Insert Date', 'insertDate') .addToUi(); } function insertDate() { var cursor = DocumentApp.getActiveDocument().getCursor(); if (cursor) { // Attempt to insert text at the cursor position. If insertion returns null, // then the cursor's containing

For my centralized logging purposes for an application that will be used over the network(no server side application involved, yet) I am required to also store the time at which a particular event occurs. The task is pretty much easy but the problem is, as I have noticed, the computers over the network don't have their time setup accurately. Therefore in order to standardize the time I choose to grab it from the NAS using net time \\nas . All's good to this point. Now the problem is, the format in which net time returns the time is dependent on the the particular system's datetime format, on

I have an existing date time string in place new Date('2014-08-01T00:00:00') But instead of returning 2014-08-01, it returns as 2014-07-31 in the actually angularJS view. I wonder is this date time string valid, if not, why its not valid. Could the T be the reason that the string return a wrong date? The console.log return a date of Thu Jul 31 2014 20:00:00 GMT-0400 (EDT) Thank You Lets call those -2 are toxic vote downs. They should really recall the days when they are struggling to understand the basic concepts that now apparant to them. Its a shame. At present (Autumn 2014), JavaScript's

I know that a DateTimeFormat annotation can be defined on Date properties of a Model class in Spring but is there any way of defining a default dateTimeFormat annotation for all Dates in Spring Model classes? @DateTimeFormat(pattern = "MM/dd/YYYY") private Date deliveryDate; It will save me from annotating each date field. It will also make it easy for me to change the application wide date format later on. As kuhajeyan mentioned, you can use binder, but not on a controller, rather on controller advice, that will apply it globally: @ControllerAdvice public class GlobalDateBinder { /*

I need to change/update/set my system (windows7) default dateTime format programatically and permanently until I change it myself through code or through windows GUI I have tried a lot of solutions like this one from Code Project Console.Write(DateTime.Now + ""); RegistryKey rkey = Registry.CurrentUser.OpenSubKey(@" Control Panel\International", true); rkey.SetValue("sShortDate", "dd/MM/yyyy"); rkey.SetValue("sLongDate", "dd/MM/yyyy"); Console.Write(DateTime.Now + ""); The closest and well reputed answer is following from from Set Default DateTime Format c# , I tried this solution but it did

I have some HR records whose dates are formatted as dd/MM/yy , and I am normalizing them to dd-MM-yyyy using Joda-Time . So for example, the following records are normalized as follows Input Output 30/01/14 --> 30-01-2014 15/07/99 --> 15-07-1999 24/03/84 --> 24-03-1984 Based on various criteria (average length of human lifespan, when company has been around, ... ), I can assume what year 99 might refer to. However, if I wanted to specify that 99 refers to 1899 or some other year ending in 99 , how would I do this? I am reading over the docs for the DateTimeFormatter patterns, as well as the

This question already has an answer here: Java - Unparseable date 2 answers I want to convert a Date to a String but I have some problems. My code is this: SimpleDateFormat formato = new SimpleDateFormat( "EEE MMM dd HH:mm:ss z yyyy"); String hacer = "Fri Nov 01 10:30:02 PDT 2013"; Date test = null; test = formato.parse( hacer); System.out.println("prueba===>" + test); But nothing something is wrong eclipse shows me this error: Unparseable date: "Fri Nov 01 10:30:02 PDT 2013" at java.text.DateFormat.parse(Unknown Source) some help? Probably your default locale doesn't support English months in