On 2008-12-29 05:26, Jack.Chu wrote:
> I think a simple regular expression is a relatively easy solution.
Or use mxDateTime and let the parser do all the heavy lifting
for you:
>>> from mx.DateTime import Parser
>>> t = Parser.DateTimeFromString('2000-01-12T12:13:14Z')
>>> t
>>> t = Parser.DateT
I think a simple regular expression is a relatively easy solution.
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martin> is that http://labix.org/python-dateutil, I'll have a look at
martin> it.
Yup. PyPI:
http://pypi.python.org/pypi/python-dateutil/1.4.1
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Hi,
2008/12/27 :
> Not in the standard lib, but you might want to check out the dateutil
> package. Its dateutil.parser module does an excellent job parsing a wide
> range of time formats. It's a bit weak in the timezone area though.
is that http://labix.org/python-dateutil, I'll have a look
martin> subject says it all. I'd like to create a python
martin> datetime.datetime from an xs:string[1]
...
martin> so I'd rather like to find some method (hopefully within the
martin> standard lib) that had more peer review than only me :).
Not in the standard lib, but you mi
Hi,
subject says it all. I'd like to create a python datetime.datetime
from an xs:string[1]
I know about time.strptime and could get to a datetime.datetime from
there, but that would be error prone like:
* are there time zones?
* how is the year represented
* etc, yadda yadda
so I'd rather l
