I have a cmdlet that is expecting an int32 for the date instead of a normalized input.
Set-CTXGroupPolicyConfiguration, RebootScheduleStartDate wants int32-input. For instance, if i enter this into policy manually, it has tomorrow, 1/18/2015 as 132055314. Coming up blank with what that number is even referring to.
This was fun. I found this Citrix Support site where they describe how the dates are stored as a dword (uint32) value in registry. The dword-value is created like:
Date is split into year, month and date
Each value is converted to hex-value
The hex-values are combined (16bit year, 8bit month, 8bit day) in the pattern yyyyMMdd
The combined hex-value is converted to decimal
I've created a couple of functions to convert the dates for you:
function ConvertFrom-DwordDate([int32]$DwordValue) {
#Ex. $DwordValue = 132055314
#Convert to hex with 8 chars (16bit year + 8bit month + 8bit day)
$hex = $DwordValue.ToString('X8')
#Ex. $hex = 0x07df0112 = 0x07df(year) 0x01 (month) 0x12 (day)
#Convert to date string
$datestring = '{0:D4}\{1:D2}\{2:D2}' -f [convert]::ToUInt32($hex.Substring(0,4),16), [convert]::ToUInt32($hex.Substring(4,2),16), [convert]::ToUInt32($hex.Substring(6,2),16)
#Convert to datetime and output
$datetime = [datetime]::ParseExact($datestring,'yyyy\\MM\\dd',$null)
#Output
$datetime
}
function ConvertTo-DwordDate([datetime]$Date) {
#Convert to combined hex
$combinedhex = '{0:X}{1:X2}{2:X2}' -f $Date.Year, $Date.Month, $Date.Day
#Convert to decimal
$decimal = [convert]::ToUInt32($combinedhex,16)
#Ouput
$decimal
}
ConvertTo-DwordDate -Date (Get-Date).AddDays(1)
132055314
ConvertFrom-DwordDate -DwordValue 132055314
søndag 18. januar 2015 00.00.00
I know this is a ridiculously old post but it's the top response on Google for "powershell get-date as int".
$DateInt = [Int]((Get-Date).addDays(-100).ToString('yyyyMMdd'))
Related
I have the below data which is an object type variable named $timestamps
Sat Jan 15 16:21:24
Sat Jan 15 01:31:22
Fri Jan 14 20:58:09
Fri Jan 14 20:51:02
I'm having trouble converting it to Datetime object because of the weird date format. How would you handle this?
I would like it as a datetime object because I plan to convert from current (UTC) to EST.
TIA
You can use the the ParseExact() method provided by the [datetime] class for this:
[datetime]::ParseExact('Fri Jan 14 20:58:09','ddd MMM dd HH:mm:ss',$null)
# returns a - datetime - object of:
# Friday, January 14, 2022 8:58:09 PM
dd - for the day.
MM - for the month.
HH - for the hour - Capitalized for the 24 hour time format.
mm - for the minutes.
ss - for the seconds.
Edit: as suggested by mklement0, we can use [cultureinfo]::InvariantCulture to make the parsing specific to an English date time format. Also, changing dd to d as a more robust solution for days without 2 digits; which should cover both singular, and double digit days.
Seeing $timestamps is an array of strings, you can use a loop (of your choice - in this case the Foreach-Object cmdlet) to iterate through each string parsing the text to return a datetime object:
$timestamps | ForEach-Object {
$culture = [cultureinfo]::InvariantCulture
$format = 'ddd MMM d HH:mm:ss'
$date = [datetime]::ParseExact($_,$format,$culture,'AssumeUniversal, AdjustToUniversal')
[System.TimeZoneInfo]::ConvertTimeBySystemTimeZoneId($date, 'Eastern Standard Time')
}
Using 'AssumeUniversal, AdjustToUniversal' ensures a UTC output.
Assuming from your comment that you'd like to do a conversion to Eastern Time, passing the newly created datetime object to [System.TimeZoneInfo]::ConvertTimeBySystemTimeZoneId() with an argument of the desired time zone, you can get your result in the new time zone.
When using $null, the CultureInfo object that corresponds to the current culture is used.
The DateTime.ParseExact() method is probably what you're looking for.
PS C:\TEMP>$timestamp = 'Sat Jan 15 16:21:24'
PS C:\TEMP>$format = 'ddd MMM dd HH:mm:ss'
PS C:\TEMP>[datetime]::ParseExact($timestamp, $format, $null)
Saturday, January 15, 2022 04:21:24 PM
PS C:\TEMP>
I have
num4 = xlsread('dat.xlsx', 1, 'A:B');
dnum4=datetime(num4(:,1),1,1) + caldays(num4(:,2));
dnum4=
16-Jul-2008
18-Jul-2008
06-Aug-2008
08-Aug-2008
13-Aug-2008
15-Aug-2008
20-Aug-2008
22-Aug-2008
30-Oct-2008
I want to change the outputs from dd-mmm-yyyy to yyyy-mm-dd.
How to do that?
If you look at the documentation you'll see that datetime objects have a Format property that controls the display format:
>> t = datetime('now','TimeZone','local','Format','d-MMM-y HH:mm:ss Z')
t =
datetime
25-May-2017 10:26:46 -0400
>> t.Format = 'yyyy-MM-dd'
t =
datetime
2017-05-25
One way is to convert to datenum, then back to datestr:
newFmt = datestr(datenum(dnum4, 'dd-mmm-yyyy'), 'yyyy-mm-dd')
I computed the difference of two ISO 8601 dates after coverting them to epoch.
How can I get the difference of them in number of days?
My code is
my $ResolvedDate = "2014-06-04T10:48:07.124Z";
my $currentDate = "2014-06-04T06:03:36-04:00"
my $resolved_epoch = &convert_time_epoch($ResolvedDate);
my $current_epoch = &convert_time_epoch($currentDate);
if (($resolvedDate - $currentDate) > $noOfDays) {
print "Difference in greater than x\n";
$built = 0;
return ($built);
} else {
print "Difference in smaller than x \n";
$built = 1;
return ($built);
}
sub convert_time_epoch {
my $time_c = str2time(#_);
my #time_l = localtime($time_c);
my $epoch = strftime("%s", #time_l);
return($epoch);
}
Here in addition to $built I also want to return exact number of days, Resolved date is greater than Current date.
"number of days" is awkward, because this is localtime and DST exists (or at least, may exist).
By simply dividing by 86400 you can easily obtain the number of 24-hour periods, which may be sufficient for your purposes.
If you want the true number of times that the mday field has changed, this may be slightly different from the value obtained by this simple division, however.
If the dates are in epoch seconds, take the difference and divide it by the number of seconds in a day (which is 86400). Like so:
my $days_difference = int(($time1 - $time2) / 86400);
If you use DateTime then
my $duration = $dt1->delta_days($dt2); #$dt1 and $dt2 are DateTime objects.
print $duration->days;
use DateTime::Format::ISO8601 qw( );
my $ResolvedDate = "2014-06-04T10:48:07.124Z";
my $currentDate = "2014-06-04T06:03:36-04:00";
my $format = DateTime::Format::ISO8601->new();
my $dt_resolved = $format->parse_datetime($ResolvedDate);
my $dt_current = $format->parse_datetime($currentDate);
my $dur = $dt_resolved->delta_days($dt_current);
my $days = $dur->in_units('days');
I can't get my head around how formatting a datetime variable inside a string works in PowerShell.
$startTime = Get-Date
Write-Host "The script was started $startTime"
# ...Do stuff...
$endTime = Get-Date
Write-Host "Done at $endTime. Time for the full run was: $( New-TimeSpan $startTime $endTime)."
gives me the US date format while I want ISO 8601.
I could use
$(Get-Date -Format u)
but I want to use $endTime to make the calculation of the timespan correct.
I have tried all permutations of $, (, ), endTime, -format, u, .ToString(...) and .ToShortDate(), but the one that works.
"This is my string with date in specified format $($theDate.ToString('u'))"
or
"This is my string with date in specified format $(Get-Date -format 'u')"
The sub-expression ($(...)) can include arbitrary expressions calls.
Microsoft Documents both standard and custom DateTime format strings.
You can use the -f operator
$a = "{0:D}" -f (get-date)
$a = "{0:dddd}" -f (get-date)
Spécificator Type Example (with [datetime]::now)
d Short date 26/09/2002
D Long date jeudi 26 septembre 2002
t Short Hour 16:49
T Long Hour 16:49:31
f Date and hour jeudi 26 septembre 2002 16:50
F Long Date and hour jeudi 26 septembre 2002 16:50:51
g Default Date 26/09/2002 16:52
G Long default Date and hour 26/09/2009 16:52:12
M Month Symbol 26 septembre
r Date string RFC1123 Sat, 26 Sep 2009 16:54:50 GMT
s Sortable string date 2009-09-26T16:55:58
u Sortable string date universal local hour 2009-09-26 16:56:49Z
U Sortable string date universal GMT hour samedi 26 septembre 2009 14:57:22 (oups)
Y Year symbol septembre 2002
Spécificator Type Example Output Example
dd Jour {0:dd} 10
ddd Name of the day {0:ddd} Jeu.
dddd Complet name of the day {0:dddd} Jeudi
f, ff, … Fractions of seconds {0:fff} 932
gg, … position {0:gg} ap. J.-C.
hh Hour two digits {0:hh} 10
HH Hour two digits (24 hours) {0:HH} 22
mm Minuts 00-59 {0:mm} 38
MM Month 01-12 {0:MM} 12
MMM Month shortcut {0:MMM} Sep.
MMMM complet name of the month {0:MMMM} Septembre
ss Seconds 00-59 {0:ss} 46
tt AM or PM {0:tt} ““
yy Years, 2 digits {0:yy} 02
yyyy Years {0:yyyy} 2002
zz Time zone, 2 digits {0:zz} +02
zzz Complete Time zone {0:zzz} +02:00
: Separator {0:hh:mm:ss} 10:43:20
/ Separator {0:dd/MM/yyyy} 10/12/2002
Instead of using string interpolation you could simply format the DateTime using the ToString("u") method and concatenate that with the rest of the string:
$startTime = Get-Date
Write-Host "The script was started " + $startTime.ToString("u")
I need to make an PHP operation with dates with format ISO 8601. Something like:
$starDate = 2012-03-20T00:00:00+01:00; //20 March 2012
$endDate = 2012-04-01T00:00:00+02:00; // 1 April 2012
$diff = $starDate - $endDate; //Result should be: 13
Using this code $diff get a value of cero.
Try this :
function date_diff($date1, $date2)
{
$s = strtotime($date2)-strtotime($date1);
$d = intval($s/86400)+1;
return "$d";
}
Source : http://forum.hardware.fr/hfr/Programmation/PHP/php-calculer-nombre-sujet_30415_1.htm