Your format string doesn't match the input date string : // 2013-07-03T19:16:02.3694 <-- date string static SimpleDateFormat formatter = new SimpleDateFormat("yyyy-MM-dd"); You need to first parse the date string using the SimpleDateFormat with pattern yyyy-MM-dd'T'HH:mm:ss.SSSSSS and then you can format the Date object with dd-MM-YYYY pattern.Remember MM is for months , mm stands for minutes. String formattedDate = new SimpleDateFormat("dd-MM-YYYY").format( new SimpleDateFormat("yyyy-MM-dd'T'HH:mm:ss.SSSSSS") .parse(reportItem.getString("AddedTime")));

Your line: string time = Convert.ToDateTime("10-10-2014 15:00:00"); Shouldn't compile. I can only guess that you don't have DateTime as type of your column in SQL Server, you should modify it to keep DateTime and then pass a DateTime type object, not a string.

*This is a method using DateTime:* $begin = new DateTime($start); $finish = new DateTime($end); $difference = $finish->format('U') - $begin->format('U'); // working version $minutesDiff = round(($difference/60), 0); $finalDate = new DateTime(); $finalDate->modify(sprintf('+%s minutes', $minutesDiff)); edit added missing bracket edit2 version without ->diff() method

http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms187928.aspx check out see Microsoft's explanation on date formats the one you're looking for is 20 or 120 BTW, you should supply with varchar with a number like this varchar(10)

Just worked out a solution for me. This would need to be put inside a SQL function for me and I would need to finish off the last bit where I decide what format I want. I am only updating around 900 rows and it is a 1 off update so performance isn't an issue. DECLARE @session_time varchar(200) = 'P50Y2M3DT4H5M6S' DECLARE @date varchar(100) = '' DECLARE @time varchar(100) = '' DECLARE @year varchar(20) = '0' DECLARE @month varchar(20) = '0' DECLARE @day varchar(20) = '0' DECLARE @hour varchar(20) = '0' DECLARE @minute varchar(20) = '0' DECLARE @second varchar(20) = '0' -- Remove the P SET @session_time = SUBSTRING(@session_time, 2, LEN(@session_time)-1) -- If we have a T IF PATINDEX('%T%',@session_time) > 0 BEGIN SET @date = SUBSTRING(@session_time, 0, PATINDEX('%T%',@session_

Check Your PC Date format and enter date of same format in due date if you enters the date time dynamically then use like this DateTime.Now.ToString(yyyy-MM-dd) here yyyy-MM-dd is my date format enter yours format in this and this is for current date you can use it for the date you desired

Well you can convert both Dates in any format before you compare the two just use any of these: run this and you can select from them, make sure to convert both dates before Comparing Select convert(varchar, GetDate(), 100) as '100 Conversion', convert(varchar, GetDate(), 101) as '101 Conversion', convert(varchar, GetDate(), 102) as '102 Conversion', convert(varchar, GetDate(), 103) as '103 Conversion', convert(varchar, GetDate(), 104) as '104 Conversion', convert(varchar, GetDate(), 105) as '105 Conversion', convert(varchar, GetDate(), 106) as '106 Conversion', convert(varchar, GetDate(), 107) as '107 Conversion', convert(varchar, GetDate(), 108) as '108 Conversion', convert(varchar, GetDate(), 109) as '109 C

The dateTime object holds the date and time in a way that is independent of any formatting. The output format is chosen when you convert the value to a string. If it comes out as dd:mm:yyyy, that's because it's defaulting to the format used by the country/language configured for your machine. So the answer is, if you want the ISO format (which you refer to as XML format), then the time to request this is at the time you output the dateTime as XML; it's not a property of the date/time value itself.

dateToString : function (unformatted) { if (!unformatted) { return null; } var year = unformatted.getFullYear(); var month = unformatted.getMonth() + 1; var day = unformatted.getDate(); if (month < 10) { month = '0' + month; } if (day < 10) { day = '0' + day; } return [year, month, day].join('-'); } feel free to add time formatting

I'd certainly hope that date values aren't actually stored in a textual format at all, any more than numbers are. It's a bit like asking the database to store numbers as hex instead of decimal. You should separate the inherent values within the data from the textual format applied to them when you present them. Normally I'd recommend formatting the data at the client side instead (which typically has more user context) but you can specify a format in the SELECT statement as well: SELECT DATE_FORMAT(StartDate, '%d-%m-%y') FROM SomeTable Likewise when inserting or updating data, I would try to use parameterized SQL so that you don't specify dates as text at all - normally the client library should be able to pass the data on to the database in a native binary format. In general, you sho

Here's some code do get the patterns: var c = new CultureInfo("fr-FR"); Console.WriteLine(c.DateTimeFormat.LongDatePattern); Console.WriteLine(c.DateTimeFormat.ShortDatePattern); Console.WriteLine(c.DateTimeFormat.FullDateTimePattern); The result from a console app is the following dddd d MMMM yyyy dd/MM/yyyy dddd d MMMM yyyy HH:mm:ss

What you are missing is complete connection string to your data base file. (More about connection string) I give you a rough idea which usually works with my code: remove this line in your code: .Provider = "Provider=Microsoft.ACE.OLEDB.12.0;" instead use this one: .ConnectionString= "Provider=Microsoft.ACE.OLEDB.12.0;" or you could use this one instead: .Provider = "Microsoft.ACE.OLEDB.12.0" For further information you could see this w3schools website.

Web services is SOAP in Domino only. If you require a REST service there are number of things you can do. Create a normal web agent and write your output in JSON. Use the URL shortcuts to read a document/view in JSON (R7.02 onwards). For example: http://server.my.lan/database.nsf/viewName?ReadViewEntries&outputformat=JSON You can use the Domino Data Services (R8 onwards). Use XPages JSON RPC component. Part of ExtLib (UP1/openNtf R8.5.x, built in R9). Some details on it here. Also an example here. Personally I'd go with the XPages JSON RPC component, as it offers the best level of control and ease in security.

var res = DateTime.Now.ToString("MM/dd/yyyy hh:mm:ss tt", CultureInfo.InvariantCulture); Read Standard Date and Time Format Strings On MSDN for more information Below is another way of achieving same format Console.WriteLine(date1.ToString("G", CultureInfo.CreateSpecificCulture("en-us"))); // Displays 4/10/2008 6:30:00 AM

Try to use this (in your hibernateObject class): @Temporal(TemporalType.TIMESTAMP) @DateTimeFormat(pattern = "yyyy-MM-dd hh:mm:ss") public Date getStartDate() { return startDate; } public void setStartDate(Date startDate) { this.startDate = startDate; } When you do as you show date object actually has no changes. Only thing that happens: you create String that contains formatted date. So you can specify DateTimeFormat pattern to store date in that pattern instead. Also note, that "hh" string in your date pattern actually will give you value from 1 to 12. It is AM/PM hour. To get 0-24 hours value use "HH" instead (see http://docs.oracle.com/javase/6/docs/api/java/text/SimpleDateFormat.html, "Date and Time Patterns" section)

This should do it: SELECT CONVERT(DATETIME, REPLACE('Sept. 23, 2013','.',''), 107) This removes dot in string and converts to datetime format 107. And this returns the string you wanted (MM/DD/YYYY): SELECT CONVERT(VARCHAR(10), CONVERT(DATETIME, REPLACE('Sept. 23, 2013','.',''), 107), 101) For other format types see: http://www.sqlusa.com/bestpractices/datetimeconversion/ and http://www.sql-server-helper.com/tips/date-formats.aspx Edit: It turns out it works for me because of Slovenian locale (Sept.). This one should work in English locale: SELECT CONVERT(VARCHAR(10), CONVERT(DATETIME, SUBSTRING('Sept. 23, 2013', 0, 4) + ' ' + SUBSTRING('Sept. 23, 2013',6,9), 107), 101) As a function.

Use DATE_FORMAT(date, format): DATE_FORMAT(s.date,'%d-%m-%Y')

Running that in debug mode, I get the following conversion failure: ConvertBack cannot convert value '30/01/2013' (type 'String'). BindingExpression:Path=Date; DataItem='MainWindowViewModel' (HashCode=19342748); target element is 'TextBox' (Name=''); target property is 'Text' (type 'String') FormatException:'System.FormatException: String was not recognized as a valid DateTime. It looks like it uses a default converter which uses something along the lines of DateTime.Parse. The following fails with the same exception: var date = DateTime.Parse("30/01/2013"); It looks like your only options is to write your own converter.

There's several ways to do this. Either: Change the regional settings for the user running your web application Use the correct CultureInfo object when formatting Set the default CultureInfo object on the current thread Escape the slashes To provide a CultureInfo object when formatting: @Html.DisplayFor(modelItem => item.EndDate.ToString("dd/MM/yyyy", CultureInfo.GetCulture("en-US"))) To set the default CultureInfo object: Thread.CurrentThread.CurrentCulture = CultureInfo.GetCulture("en-US"); To escape the slashes, use single quotes: [DisplayFormat(ApplyFormatInEditMode = true, DataFormatString = "{0:dd'/'MM'/'yyyy}")] Note that all the code ends up in DateTime.ToString(string) or one of its overloads, so that's the place to look for clues to this.

Your validation rule definition is wrong. If you want to only accept a correctly formatted date from the user, the rule should read array ('time_start, time_end', 'date', 'format' => 'yyyy-MM-dd HH:mm:ss'), This sets up a CDateValidator with the correct date format, which you have to specify not using PHP DateTime conventions but with those of CDateTimeParser.

It's because you don't have the format you specified. You have the format: '%Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S' There are multiple solutions. First, always generate the data in the same format (adding .00 if you need to). A second solution is that you try to decode in one format and if you fail, you decode using the other format: try: dt = datetime.datetime.strptime(time, '%Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S.%f') except ValueError: dt = datetime.datetime.strptime(time, '%Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S')

Edited To Note: This looks to be a bug with Windows 7. When changing the short date pattern via the control panel, using the "additional settings" tab as in the OP's post, both the CurrentCulture and CurrentUICulture's date separator gets changed as well. When you modify the short date format, it looks like the first non-format character is picked up as the date separator for the current culture. Both CurrentCulture and CUrrentUiCulture are modified to reflect that [unintended] customization. Looks like some [bright] developer made the [unwarranted] assumption that nobody would ever have a short date format that included something like day of the week. Nice catch! Are you going to report the bug to Microsoft? If you use the invariant culture to format dates, etc., user settings won't af

Assuming you are using a datetime field, you are not going to change the format of the date being stored that way. You can achieve your output format this way, I used getdate because i am not sure what you are trying to do: SELECT stuff(convert(varchar(25), getdate(), 100), 1, 3, datename(month, getdate()))

In C# the + operator is overloaded for most system types, just add them together. So you should also just take the Date object from the picker, instead of converting it to a string. Edit: Now the final DateTime will be the result of adding the Date from the RadDatePickers and the Time from the RadTimePickers. DateTime StartDate = Convert.ToDateTime(RadDatePickerStart.SelectedDate); DateTime EndDate = Convert.ToDateTime(RadDatePickerEnd.SelectedDate); TimeSpan StartTime, EndTime; if (RadTimePickerStart.SelectedDate != null) StartTime = RadTimePickerStart.SelectedDate.Value.TimeOfDay; if (RadTimePickerEnd.SelectedDate != null) EndTime = RadTimePickerEnd.SelectedDate.Value.TimeOfDay;

You are looking for a custom Date and Time format. Try this: MyDateTime.Value.ToString("HH:mm")

You can use ParseExact DateTime.ParseExact(datestring, "dd.MM.yyyy", System.Globalization.CultureInfo.InvariantCulture); you already know format so you can go for this, but make sure the string is in same format and never changes.

This is a tricky area. There are many factors involved. One of the reasons can be that the web browser is set for US english. How about setting the culture information of the thread. You can do it either using Thread.CurrentThread.CurrentCulture or in the web config <globalization enableClientBasedCulture="true" culture="auto:en-NZ" uiCulture="auto:en"/> .

Just use a custom format string: var today = DateTime.Now.ToString("HH:mm:ss"); Or the standard one: var today = DateTime.Now.ToString("T");

Since DateTime can have many different format styles I'd just use DateTimeConverter than attempt to recreate it inside a generic method. Edit I did a bit of ILspying and this is what I've concluded (happy to be corrected on any point). GetCoverter(typeof(DateTime)) will return a DateTimeConverter so calling CanConvertFrom is actually calling DateTimeConverter.CanConvertFrom. CanConvertFrom calls base.CanConvertFrom (base being the parent TypeConverter class). The base.CanConvertFrom method looks like this public virtual bool CanConvertFrom(ITypeDescriptorContext context, Type sourceType) { return sourceType == typeof(InstanceDescriptor); } Since DateTime.GetType() != typeof(InstanceDescriptor), the return value is false. CanConvertFrom is called by the IsValid method and since

Date constants in zend are determined from sniffing out locale in this order (form zend_locale comments) 1. Given Locale 2. HTTP Client 3. Server Environment 4. Framework Standard I'm thinking the difference between the two systems is going to be reflected in the Server Environment. To correct and avoid this problem in the future you can specify the locale options within your application.ini using these configuration directive. resources.locale.default = <DEFAULT_LOCALE> resources.locale.force = false resources.locale.registry_key = "Zend_Locale" The locale should be set to a string like en_US Zend_Locale specificly sniffs the locale from the environment from a call to setlocale and parsing the results.

Have you tried this way, @Html.TextBoxFor( model=>model.ClassDate, new { @readonly = "true", style = "width:135px", type="date", @Value = Model.ClassDate.Day + "/" + Model.ClassDate.Month + " / " + Model.ClassDate.Year}) I had the same problem but this really works for me....

Either you bind the combo box directly to the DateTime and apply a StringFormat on the binding, or you bind to a string representing your DateTime in the proper format. You could also use a value converter, but it's a bit overkill. Here's the StringFormat in the Binding clause {Binding Path=PathToTheDateTime, StringFormat={}{0:MM-dd-yyyy}} Change the MM-dd-yyyy part to your liking.

I had quite the same problem, as I'm from Romania. Here's my solution: Views/Shared/DisplayTemplates/Date.cshtml (create folders and file if not existing) @model Nullable<DateTime> @{ DateTime dt = DateTime.Now; if (Model != null) { dt = (System.DateTime)Model; } @dt.ToString("dd/MM/yyyy", System.Globalization.CultureInfo.InvariantCulture); } Basically, whenever you're using Html.Display or Html.DisplayFor for a DateTime (nullable, in my example), it will be rendered according to this template. You can also set up an editor template (where I use jquery ui's DatePicker). You can read more about MVC templates here Script referenced in Layout.cs (therefore available in all views) $.validator.methods.number = function (value, element) { value = floatVal

This may help you SELECT (CONVERT(VARCHAR(30),it.EndDate,101) +' ' + CONVERT(VARCHAR(30),it.EndDate,8)) AS end More Here

A DateTime has no format. It just represents a date and a time. If you want to display it in a specific format, convert it back to a string with the appropriate format specifiers: string format = "yyyy.MM.dd HH:mm:ss:ffff"; string eventdatetime = "2013.07.12 15:32:04:4687"; DateTime x = DateTime.ParseExact(eventdatetime, format, CultureInfo.InvariantCulture); var display = x.ToString("yyyy.MM.dd HH:mm:ss:ffff"); Furthermore, zzzz designates the timezone. You want ffff which designates fractions of a second.

What you are inserting is a String. You have specified TIMESTAMP datatype in MsSQL. You have to match datatype in both program and database. Either change your MsSQL to Varchar datatype or in your program take date datatype.

query.Formats.DateTimeFormat = "yyyy-MM-dd hh:mm:ss"; query.Formats.QuoteTime = True; Found from here

and returned to ASP.NET C# code as : 07/04/2013 20:00 No, it's returned to your .NET code as a DateTime. What you do with that is your business. You need to differentiate between the intrinsic data (a date and time) and the textual representation which you can choose. Wherever possible, use the intrinsic data type, avoiding string conversions until you really need them. In particular, use parameterized SQL and keep the values as DateTime values in the parameters. You may well be able to set how SQL Management Studio displays the data somewhere in the Settings, but fundamentally that won't affect your code.

Very simple: you spelled "February" wrong: import time testDate = "Tuesday, February 23 2011 12:00:00 UTC" today = time.strptime(testDate,"%A, %B %d %Y %H:%M:%S %Z") print today Originally, you had "February" spelled as "Febuary". Works fine once that is fixed.

First, you don't need to actually change the culture if you want to parse or convert dates with a given CultureInfo, so this is unnecessary: Thread.CurrentThread.CurrentCulture = ci; You can simply use the DateTime.Parse overload that accepts the culture: DateTime dt = DateTime.Parse(fromdate, ci); The exception is probably raised at Convert.ToDateTime("d",ci); since d is not a valid date ;) Maybe FROM_DATE is a string property and you actually want to convert the datetime to a short-date-string, then you could either use: _DivAPath.FROM_DATE = dt.ToString("d", ci); or _DivAPath.FROM_DATE = dt.ToShortDateString(); // uses the current-culture