I have a report that uses the folowing expression in a date timestamp field to format the date as either US format or European format depending on a Language prompt the user selects:
=iif(Parameters!LANG.Value = "EN", ToDateTime(Fields!TRANS_DATE.Value).ToString("MM/dd/yyyy"), ToDateTime(Fields!TRANS_DATE.Value).ToString("dd-MM-yyyy"))
If he user selects English, April 1st appears as 04/01/16. If they select any other format, the date appears as 01-04-16. Works great.
I would like to do the same thing on another field but I would like to leave the time in the results. So, if the user selects English, the results would display 04-01-16 11:15:23 AM. Otherwise, I would like to see 01-04-16 11:15:23 AM.
Can I modify the expression above to do the same thing but leave the hours and minutes and seconds in the result?
Thanks for your help.......
You need to append this to your datetime format string:
"hh:mm:ss tt"
So in your case:
=iif(Parameters!LANG.Value = "EN", ToDateTime(Fields!TRANS_DATE.Value).ToString("MM/dd/yyyy hh:mm:ss tt"), ToDateTime(Fields!TRANS_DATE.Value).ToString("dd-MM-yyyy hh:mm:ss tt"))
Related
I am seeing error the input "06/09/22 02:14 CDT" can't be parsed as format MM/dd/yy HH:mm ZZZZ` when trying to get luxon date time from string.
DateTime.fromFormat("06/09/22 02:14 CDT","MM/dd/yy HH:mm ZZZZ")
Not sure what is the valid format I need to use when there is time zone in date string.
Thanks.
Issue is that you input contains CDT that is not recognized by Luxon since ZZZZ is not a valid token as explained in the Parsing -> Limitations section of the docs:
Not every token supported by DateTime#toFormat is supported in the parser. For example, there's no ZZZZ or ZZZZZ tokens. This is for a few reasons:
Luxon relies on natively-available functionality that only provides the mapping in one direction. We can ask what the named offset is and get "Eastern Standard Time" but not ask what "Eastern Standard Time" is most likely to mean.
Some things are ambiguous. There are several Eastern Standard Times in different countries and Luxon has no way to know which one you mean without additional information (such as that the zone is America/New_York) that would make EST superfluous anyway. Similarly, the single-letter month and weekday formats (EEEEE) that are useful in displaying calendars graphically can't be parsed because of their ambiguity.
You can add fixed string 'CDT' in your format or remove it completely from your input. You can use zone option (America/New_York in the example above, or America/Chicago in your use case) of DateTime#toFormat to take into account timezone offset.
Example:
const DateTime = luxon.DateTime;
const dt1 = DateTime.fromFormat("06/09/22 02:14 CDT","MM/dd/yy HH:mm 'CDT'", {zone: 'America/Chicago'})
const dt2 = DateTime.fromFormat("06/09/22 02:14", "MM/dd/yy HH:mm", {zone: 'America/Chicago'})
console.log(dt1.toISO());
console.log(dt2.toISO());
<script src="https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/npm/luxon#2.4.0/build/global/luxon.min.js"></script>
Im trying to convert a U.K. input date (dd-MM-yyyy) to format (yyyy-MM-dd)
I tried
"#formatDateTime('15-03-2019','yyyy-MM-dd')" ==> Error
but got error:
'In function 'convertTimeZone', the value provided
for date time string '15-03-2019' was not valid. The datetime
string must match ISO 8601 format.'
How do I go about converting this input date? The input format is (dd-MM-yyyy) and cannot be changed.
I can easily convert from (MM-dd-yyyy) as shown below, but im not able to convert from (dd-MM-yyyy)
"#formatDateTime('03-15-2019','yyyy-MM-dd')" ==> OK
Date and time functions provided by azure logic app cannot recognize the timestamp in dd-MM-yyyy format.
After my research, there is no existing function that can directly solve this problem, but you can use substring and concat to deal with this problem.
The workflow of the logic app looks like this:
The expression of the formatDataTime:
formatDateTime(concat(substring(<your-date-string>,6,4),'-',substring(<your-date-string>,3,2),'-',substring(<your-date-string>,0,2)),'yyyy-MM-dd')
I'm using a JavaScript datepicker that gives me the selected date based on the language. So when the language is Dutch I get an output like 21-09-2017 (dd-mm-yyyy) And for English 21/09/2017.
When I want to cast these Strings to Dates (CDate) I get a problem with the format. Day = Month or Month = Day. What is the best way to make a Date from a string based on the format used in the string?
A solution would be to write a function for each specific culture to handle the dates but i'm guessing there is a default function in .Net??
You can use DateTime.ParseExact to get what you want as shown here.
You can provide the format like so:
dateString = "15/06/2008 08:30" //Your Date time
format = "g" //General Fromat
provider = New CultureInfo("fr-FR") //French
result = Date.ParseExact(dateString, format, provider) //Parsed Result
this will result in: 6/15/2008 8:30:00 AM
This or course only works if you know the culture. Also you may want to check out the Date Time Format Strings found here.
Convert.ToDateTime(String).ToString("dd-MM-yyyy")
OR
DateTime.ParseExact(String, "dd/MM/yyyy", CultureInfo.InvariantCulture)
First off, I realize there's a million pages discussing this already. I have looked at least a hundred of them but cannot seem to make this work. My date and time is presented as a string, compiled from javascript to grab client's local time. It is formatted like this: 7/11/2015 8:34 PM.
I currently have:
Dim datetimeformated = DateTime.ParseExact(lblDateTime.Text, "MM/dd/yyyy HH:mm tt", CultureInfo.InvariantCulture)
I have tried many different variants, but this should be correct I think, yet it does not work. Any help is greatly appreciated. TIA
The correct format for your case is: M/dd/yyyy h:mm tt, and perhaps even, M/d/yyyy h:mm tt, if you can have the day of the month as a single digit.
Explanation: Why your format string didn't work.
MM: means that you must always have 2 digits for the month, clearly not the case in your example.
dd: again, means that you must always have 2 digits for the day of the month. Is that the case? Adjust the parameter if needed.
HH: This actually means that you are expecting the hour value as 2-digits using the 24-hour clock (00-23), which is clearly wrong on both accounts. You can have a single digit, and you are not using the 24-hour clock, because you are using the AM/PM designator.
Relevant documentation link: Custom Date and Time Format Strings.
I have a Report that I send a parameter to as 'WeekStart'. This is based on a selection a user makes on a datepicker.
I'm using the following to extract the week of the year:
=DatePart("ww", Parameters!WeekStart.Value)
The problem I'm having is that when I pick the day 03/01/2012 (dd/MM/yyyy format), the week of the year is returned as 9, which would technically be true had the date been 03/01/2012 with a dateformat of MM/dd/yyyy.
I've tried using CDate, FormatDateString etc but nothing seems to be working. I either get #Error or it returns as the 9th week of the year.
Any suggestions?
What you can do is this:
use YourDatabase
go
set dateformat dmy
go
That will set the date format for your database, and that should get your DATEPART function working as expected.
SET DATEFORMAT (MSDN)