This document discusses working with dates and times in Swift 3. It covers the Date, DateComponents, DateFormatter, Calendar, Locale, and TimeZone classes. It shows how to create and format dates, extract date components, perform date calculations like adding/subtracting days/weeks, and compare dates. Key aspects covered include converting between dates and strings, building dates from components, and getting the difference between dates in seconds or days.
The document discusses working with dates and times in Java. It covers the Date class, Calendar class, formatting dates, parsing strings into dates, and performing date/time operations and comparisons. The Date class represents a specific instant in time and provides methods for getting dates, comparing dates, and formatting dates. The Calendar class provides methods for converting between dates and calendar fields like month, day, year, and manipulating calendar fields. Formatting dates can be done using SimpleDateFormat, printf, or other methods.
This document discusses working with dates and times in Ruby. It provides examples of getting the current date and time, extracting components of dates and times like year, month, day, and formatting dates and times in different formats. It also covers time arithmetic, timezones, and daylight savings time.
These slides explores php date and time library. You will find, what is UNIX time stamp, how to use php's date functions. A beginner introduction by programmer blog
This document provides an overview of working with date and timestamp data in Snowflake, including:
- Snowflake supports DATE and TIMESTAMP data types to store dates and timestamps.
- Various functions are described to extract parts of dates and times, perform calculations on dates, add or subtract dates/times, and convert between date formats.
- Examples are given for common date/time operations like getting the current date, extracting date parts, calculating the start or end of periods, and date arithmetic.
The document discusses the JSR 310 Date and Time API, which provides a new date and time API for Java based on the ISO 8601 standard. It introduces key classes like LocalDate, LocalDateTime, and ZonedDateTime. It describes representations of dates, times, durations, and periods. It also covers conversions between different date/time objects, formatting, and support for different chronologies.
This document provides an overview of working with dates and times in R. It discusses recognizing date-time objects in R, getting the current date and time, and creating date-time objects using the POSIXct and POSIXlt classes. Methods for converting character and numeric data to date-time objects are presented, along with extracting parts of date-time objects and performing computations. The goal is to introduce the reader to key date and time functionality in base R.
1. The document discusses the new Date and Time API (JSR 310) for Java, which is based on the ISO 8601 standard.
2. It provides details on date, time, duration, and period representations, conversions between different date/time objects, and examples of using the API.
3. The API includes classes like LocalDate, LocalDateTime, OffsetDateTime, ZonedDateTime, Instant, Duration, and Period to represent dates, times, durations, and periods.
The document discusses Date objects and methods in JavaScript. It provides details on how to create Date objects using the Date() constructor with different argument types (no arguments, milliseconds, date string). It then lists and describes numerous methods for getting and setting properties of Date objects like getDate(), getDay(), setHours(), etc. It also includes an example of a digital clock created using Date methods that updates the time every second.
The document discusses dates and times in Java. It covers the older Date and Calendar classes, which had limitations, as well as the newer java.time package introduced in Java 8, which provides a clearer and more extensive set of date and time classes and methods. The main classes in java.time include LocalDate for dates without times, LocalTime for times without dates, and LocalDateTime for combining dates and times.
The document provides an overview of the Java Date Time API. It introduces the LocalDate, LocalTime, and LocalDateTime classes, which represent dates, times, and date-times without time zone information. The summary describes the key features and methods of each class, including how to get and set date/time fields, perform date/time arithmetic, and format and parse dates and times. It also shows how to work with dates and times across time zones using ZonedDateTime.
This presentation provides an overview of using the Java SE 8 Date & Time API. It covers how to:
1. Create and manage date-based and time-based events including a combination of date and time into a single object using LocalDate, LocalTime, LocalDateTime, Instant, Period, and Duration
2. Work with dates and times across timezones and manage changes resulting from daylight savings including format date and times values
3. Define and create and manage date-based and time-based events using Instant, Period, Duration, and TemporalUnit
This document introduces the Java Date and Time API. It discusses key classes like LocalDate, LocalDateTime, OffsetDateTime and ZonedDateTime. It covers concepts like ISO 8601 formatting, factories, conversions between classes, obtaining/modifying fields, arithmetic/comparison methods, formatting/parsing, and time zones. Advanced topics include Instant, Clock, Duration/Period, TemporalAdjuster, and support for non-ISO chronologies. The conclusion emphasizes modeling ISO 8601, powerful date/time calculations, and extension points in the API.
Please I am posting the fifth time and hoping to get this r.pdfankit11134
"Please I am posting the fifth time and hoping to get this resolved. I want the year to
change from 2014 to 2015 but the days of the month change to 32 rather than 1/1/2015.
Also, Please I want personal information in the heading as well Name: Last: and Course
Name:"
Modify the Time class(attached) to be able to work with Date class. The Time object should
always
remain in a consistent state.
Modify the Date class(attached) to include a Time class object as a composition, a tick member
function that increments the time stored in a Date object by one second, and increaseADay
function to
increase day, month and year when it is proper. Please use CISP400V10A4.cpp that tests the tick
member function in a loop that prints the time in standard format during iteration of the loop to
illustrate that the tick member function works correctly. Be aware that we are testing the following
cases:
a) Incrementing into the next minute.
b) Incrementing into the next hour.
c) Incrementing into the next day (i.e., 11:59:59 PM to 12:00:00 AM).
d) Incrementing into the next month and next year.
Time class
The Time class has three private integer data members, hour (0 - 23 (24-hour clock format)),
minute (0
59), and second (0 59).
It also has Time, setTime, setHour, setMinute, setSecond, getHour(), getMinute,
getSecond,~Time,
printUniversal, and printStandard public functions.
1. The Time function is a default constructor. It takes three integers and they all have 0 as default
values. It also displays "Time object constructor is called." message and calls
printStandard
and printUniversal functions.
2. The setTime function takes three integers but does not return any value. It initializes the
private data members (hour, minute and second) data.
3. The setHour function takes one integer but doesnt return anything. It validates and stores the
integer to the hour private data member.
4. The setMinute function takes one integer but doesnt return anything. It validates and stores
the integer to the minute private data member.
5. The setSecond function takes one integer but doesnt return anything. It validates and stores
the integer to the second private data member.
Page 3 of 11 CISP400V10A4
6. The getHour constant function returns one integer but doesnt take anything. It returns the
private data member hours data.
7. The getMinute constant function returns one integer but doesnt take anything. It returns the
private data member minutes data.
8. The getSecond constant function returns one integer but doesnt take anything. It returns the
private data member seconds data.
9. The Time destructor does not take anything. It displays "Time object destructor is
called."
message and calls printStandard and printUniversal functions.
10. The printUniversal constant function does not return or accept anything. It displays time in
universal-time format.
11. The printStandard constant function does not return or accept anything. It displays time in
standard-time f.
This document provides information about epoch time and tools for converting between epoch timestamps and human-readable dates. It defines epoch time as the number of seconds since January 1st, 1970 UTC and provides examples of converting epoch timestamps to dates in several programming languages and databases. It also describes how to convert from a date string to an epoch timestamp.
This document provides information about epoch time and tools for converting between epoch timestamps and human-readable dates. It defines epoch time as the number of seconds since January 1st, 1970 UTC and provides examples of converting epoch timestamps to dates in several programming languages and databases. It also describes how to convert from a date string to an epoch timestamp.
C++ Please I am posting the fifth time and hoping to get th.pdfjaipur2
C++
"Please I am posting the fifth time and hoping to get this resolved. I want the year to
change from 2014 to 2015 but the days of the month change to 32 rather than 1/1/2015.
Also, Please I want personal information in the heading as well Name: Last: and Course
Name:"
Modify the Time class(attached) to be able to work with Date class. The Time object should
always
remain in a consistent state.
Modify the Date class(attached) to include a Time class object as a composition, a tick member
function that increments the time stored in a Date object by one second, and increaseADay
function to
increase day, month and year when it is proper. Please use CISP400V10A4.cpp that tests the tick
member function in a loop that prints the time in standard format during iteration of the loop to
illustrate that the tick member function works correctly. Be aware that we are testing the following
cases:
a) Incrementing into the next minute.
b) Incrementing into the next hour.
c) Incrementing into the next day (i.e., 11:59:59 PM to 12:00:00 AM).
d) Incrementing into the next month and next year.
Time class
The Time class has three private integer data members, hour (0 - 23 (24-hour clock format)),
minute (0
59), and second (0 59).
It also has Time, setTime, setHour, setMinute, setSecond, getHour(), getMinute,
getSecond,~Time,
printUniversal, and printStandard public functions.
1. The Time function is a default constructor. It takes three integers and they all have 0 as default
values. It also displays "Time object constructor is called." message and calls
printStandard
and printUniversal functions.
2. The setTime function takes three integers but does not return any value. It initializes the
private data members (hour, minute and second) data.
3. The setHour function takes one integer but doesnt return anything. It validates and stores the
integer to the hour private data member.
4. The setMinute function takes one integer but doesnt return anything. It validates and stores
the integer to the minute private data member.
5. The setSecond function takes one integer but doesnt return anything. It validates and stores
the integer to the second private data member.
Page 3 of 11 CISP400V10A4
6. The getHour constant function returns one integer but doesnt take anything. It returns the
private data member hours data.
7. The getMinute constant function returns one integer but doesnt take anything. It returns the
private data member minutes data.
8. The getSecond constant function returns one integer but doesnt take anything. It returns the
private data member seconds data.
9. The Time destructor does not take anything. It displays "Time object destructor is
called."
message and calls printStandard and printUniversal functions.
10. The printUniversal constant function does not return or accept anything. It displays time in
universal-time format.
11. The printStandard constant function does not return or accept anything. It displays time in
standard-ti.
The document discusses various methods for working with dates and times in Java. It describes the Date class and how to initialize Date objects, compare dates, format and parse dates, sleep for a duration, and measure elapsed time in milliseconds. Methods like Date(), getTime(), compareTo(), SimpleDateFormat, Thread.sleep(), and System.currentTimeMillis() are presented.
This document provides an introduction to Java's Date and Time API. It discusses key classes like LocalDate, LocalDateTime, and ZonedDateTime that represent dates, times, and timestamps. It covers common operations like getting/setting fields, conversions between types, formatting/parsing, and comparisons. The document also explores more advanced topics such as clocks, durations, periods, zone IDs, and the internal representations used by the API.
This document discusses strategies for calculating dates and converting between date formats. It introduces the Julian day number system for representing dates as consecutive integers. Magic formulas are presented for converting between Gregorian calendar dates and Julian day numbers. The document also describes designing a Date class that uses Julian day numbers to represent dates internally in a way that is immutable and suitable for testing. Unit tests are recommended to validate the date calculations.
The document summarizes the new Java 8 Date & Time API. It discusses problems with the old Date and Calendar classes, including inconsistent behavior and lack of thread safety. It then overviews the new API, which was influenced by Joda-Time and aims to distinguish machine and human views of time. Key aspects covered include Instant, LocalDate, Duration, and formatting/parsing utilities. The new API provides a more clear and consistent model for working with dates and times in Java.
This document provides an introduction to the Java Date and Time API. It defines key concepts like seconds, time zones, ISO 8601 date/time formats, and classes for representing dates, times, offsets and durations. It explains how to create temporal objects from fields or strings, modify and convert between objects, and format/parse dates and times. Advanced topics covered include clocks, zones, chronologies, and customizing date/time handling.
The document discusses Java 8's new date and time API (JSR 310). It provides examples of using the new classes like LocalDate, LocalTime, LocalDateTime and Instant that model dates, times and timestamps without time zones. It also covers formatting and parsing dates and times, working with time zones using ZoneId and ZonedDateTime, durations using Duration, and periods of time using Period. The document compares the new API to the legacy Date and Calendar classes and notes improvements like immutability and removal of bugs in the previous implementation.
This document discusses the ThreeTen library, which provides a replacement for the Java date and time API. It notes issues with the existing Calendar and Date classes, such as mutability and difficulty testing. ThreeTen addresses these by providing immutable classes like LocalDate and LocalTime, avoiding nulls, and making testing easier. The document outlines ThreeTen's API, how to convert between it and Date, and how to integrate it with Kotlin using operator overloading and extensions. It emphasizes conventions like using plus and minus for addition/subtraction of temporal amounts.
https://www.learntek.org/blog/python-time/
https://www.learntek.org/
Learntek is global online training provider on Big Data Analytics, Hadoop, Machine Learning, Deep Learning, IOT, AI, Cloud Technology, DEVOPS, Digital Marketing and other IT and Management courses.
This document provides an introduction to Java's Date and Time API. It discusses key classes like LocalDate, LocalDateTime, and ZonedDateTime that represent dates, times, and timestamps. It also covers formatting and parsing dates and times using DateTimeFormatter, and manipulating dates and times using factory and conversion methods. The document concludes that the API provides a powerful way to perform date and time calculations while modeling the ISO 8601 standard.
This document discusses PostgreSQL features for defining and working with date ranges and intervals to generate calendars and periods. It includes:
1) Defining calendars by starting with a base year and interval, generating date ranges for different period types like annual, quarterly, monthly etc.
2) Selecting date ranges from the generated calendar that contain or intersect with given dates.
3) Creating indexes on the calendar to efficiently search by date range.
WebP is a new image format created by Google as a replacement for JPEG, PNG, and GIF. It offers both lossy and lossless compression as well as transparency and animation support. WebP images are generally 25-34% smaller than JPEGs and 26% smaller than PNGs at an equivalent quality level. The document discusses what WebP is, the benefits of using it, how to convert images to the WebP format using command line tools, and how to display WebP images in Android Studio and Xcode.
The document discusses Date objects and methods in JavaScript. It provides details on how to create Date objects using the Date() constructor with different argument types (no arguments, milliseconds, date string). It then lists and describes numerous methods for getting and setting properties of Date objects like getDate(), getDay(), setHours(), etc. It also includes an example of a digital clock created using Date methods that updates the time every second.
The document discusses dates and times in Java. It covers the older Date and Calendar classes, which had limitations, as well as the newer java.time package introduced in Java 8, which provides a clearer and more extensive set of date and time classes and methods. The main classes in java.time include LocalDate for dates without times, LocalTime for times without dates, and LocalDateTime for combining dates and times.
The document provides an overview of the Java Date Time API. It introduces the LocalDate, LocalTime, and LocalDateTime classes, which represent dates, times, and date-times without time zone information. The summary describes the key features and methods of each class, including how to get and set date/time fields, perform date/time arithmetic, and format and parse dates and times. It also shows how to work with dates and times across time zones using ZonedDateTime.
This presentation provides an overview of using the Java SE 8 Date & Time API. It covers how to:
1. Create and manage date-based and time-based events including a combination of date and time into a single object using LocalDate, LocalTime, LocalDateTime, Instant, Period, and Duration
2. Work with dates and times across timezones and manage changes resulting from daylight savings including format date and times values
3. Define and create and manage date-based and time-based events using Instant, Period, Duration, and TemporalUnit
This document introduces the Java Date and Time API. It discusses key classes like LocalDate, LocalDateTime, OffsetDateTime and ZonedDateTime. It covers concepts like ISO 8601 formatting, factories, conversions between classes, obtaining/modifying fields, arithmetic/comparison methods, formatting/parsing, and time zones. Advanced topics include Instant, Clock, Duration/Period, TemporalAdjuster, and support for non-ISO chronologies. The conclusion emphasizes modeling ISO 8601, powerful date/time calculations, and extension points in the API.
Please I am posting the fifth time and hoping to get this r.pdfankit11134
"Please I am posting the fifth time and hoping to get this resolved. I want the year to
change from 2014 to 2015 but the days of the month change to 32 rather than 1/1/2015.
Also, Please I want personal information in the heading as well Name: Last: and Course
Name:"
Modify the Time class(attached) to be able to work with Date class. The Time object should
always
remain in a consistent state.
Modify the Date class(attached) to include a Time class object as a composition, a tick member
function that increments the time stored in a Date object by one second, and increaseADay
function to
increase day, month and year when it is proper. Please use CISP400V10A4.cpp that tests the tick
member function in a loop that prints the time in standard format during iteration of the loop to
illustrate that the tick member function works correctly. Be aware that we are testing the following
cases:
a) Incrementing into the next minute.
b) Incrementing into the next hour.
c) Incrementing into the next day (i.e., 11:59:59 PM to 12:00:00 AM).
d) Incrementing into the next month and next year.
Time class
The Time class has three private integer data members, hour (0 - 23 (24-hour clock format)),
minute (0
59), and second (0 59).
It also has Time, setTime, setHour, setMinute, setSecond, getHour(), getMinute,
getSecond,~Time,
printUniversal, and printStandard public functions.
1. The Time function is a default constructor. It takes three integers and they all have 0 as default
values. It also displays "Time object constructor is called." message and calls
printStandard
and printUniversal functions.
2. The setTime function takes three integers but does not return any value. It initializes the
private data members (hour, minute and second) data.
3. The setHour function takes one integer but doesnt return anything. It validates and stores the
integer to the hour private data member.
4. The setMinute function takes one integer but doesnt return anything. It validates and stores
the integer to the minute private data member.
5. The setSecond function takes one integer but doesnt return anything. It validates and stores
the integer to the second private data member.
Page 3 of 11 CISP400V10A4
6. The getHour constant function returns one integer but doesnt take anything. It returns the
private data member hours data.
7. The getMinute constant function returns one integer but doesnt take anything. It returns the
private data member minutes data.
8. The getSecond constant function returns one integer but doesnt take anything. It returns the
private data member seconds data.
9. The Time destructor does not take anything. It displays "Time object destructor is
called."
message and calls printStandard and printUniversal functions.
10. The printUniversal constant function does not return or accept anything. It displays time in
universal-time format.
11. The printStandard constant function does not return or accept anything. It displays time in
standard-time f.
This document provides information about epoch time and tools for converting between epoch timestamps and human-readable dates. It defines epoch time as the number of seconds since January 1st, 1970 UTC and provides examples of converting epoch timestamps to dates in several programming languages and databases. It also describes how to convert from a date string to an epoch timestamp.
This document provides information about epoch time and tools for converting between epoch timestamps and human-readable dates. It defines epoch time as the number of seconds since January 1st, 1970 UTC and provides examples of converting epoch timestamps to dates in several programming languages and databases. It also describes how to convert from a date string to an epoch timestamp.
C++ Please I am posting the fifth time and hoping to get th.pdfjaipur2
C++
"Please I am posting the fifth time and hoping to get this resolved. I want the year to
change from 2014 to 2015 but the days of the month change to 32 rather than 1/1/2015.
Also, Please I want personal information in the heading as well Name: Last: and Course
Name:"
Modify the Time class(attached) to be able to work with Date class. The Time object should
always
remain in a consistent state.
Modify the Date class(attached) to include a Time class object as a composition, a tick member
function that increments the time stored in a Date object by one second, and increaseADay
function to
increase day, month and year when it is proper. Please use CISP400V10A4.cpp that tests the tick
member function in a loop that prints the time in standard format during iteration of the loop to
illustrate that the tick member function works correctly. Be aware that we are testing the following
cases:
a) Incrementing into the next minute.
b) Incrementing into the next hour.
c) Incrementing into the next day (i.e., 11:59:59 PM to 12:00:00 AM).
d) Incrementing into the next month and next year.
Time class
The Time class has three private integer data members, hour (0 - 23 (24-hour clock format)),
minute (0
59), and second (0 59).
It also has Time, setTime, setHour, setMinute, setSecond, getHour(), getMinute,
getSecond,~Time,
printUniversal, and printStandard public functions.
1. The Time function is a default constructor. It takes three integers and they all have 0 as default
values. It also displays "Time object constructor is called." message and calls
printStandard
and printUniversal functions.
2. The setTime function takes three integers but does not return any value. It initializes the
private data members (hour, minute and second) data.
3. The setHour function takes one integer but doesnt return anything. It validates and stores the
integer to the hour private data member.
4. The setMinute function takes one integer but doesnt return anything. It validates and stores
the integer to the minute private data member.
5. The setSecond function takes one integer but doesnt return anything. It validates and stores
the integer to the second private data member.
Page 3 of 11 CISP400V10A4
6. The getHour constant function returns one integer but doesnt take anything. It returns the
private data member hours data.
7. The getMinute constant function returns one integer but doesnt take anything. It returns the
private data member minutes data.
8. The getSecond constant function returns one integer but doesnt take anything. It returns the
private data member seconds data.
9. The Time destructor does not take anything. It displays "Time object destructor is
called."
message and calls printStandard and printUniversal functions.
10. The printUniversal constant function does not return or accept anything. It displays time in
universal-time format.
11. The printStandard constant function does not return or accept anything. It displays time in
standard-ti.
The document discusses various methods for working with dates and times in Java. It describes the Date class and how to initialize Date objects, compare dates, format and parse dates, sleep for a duration, and measure elapsed time in milliseconds. Methods like Date(), getTime(), compareTo(), SimpleDateFormat, Thread.sleep(), and System.currentTimeMillis() are presented.
This document provides an introduction to Java's Date and Time API. It discusses key classes like LocalDate, LocalDateTime, and ZonedDateTime that represent dates, times, and timestamps. It covers common operations like getting/setting fields, conversions between types, formatting/parsing, and comparisons. The document also explores more advanced topics such as clocks, durations, periods, zone IDs, and the internal representations used by the API.
This document discusses strategies for calculating dates and converting between date formats. It introduces the Julian day number system for representing dates as consecutive integers. Magic formulas are presented for converting between Gregorian calendar dates and Julian day numbers. The document also describes designing a Date class that uses Julian day numbers to represent dates internally in a way that is immutable and suitable for testing. Unit tests are recommended to validate the date calculations.
The document summarizes the new Java 8 Date & Time API. It discusses problems with the old Date and Calendar classes, including inconsistent behavior and lack of thread safety. It then overviews the new API, which was influenced by Joda-Time and aims to distinguish machine and human views of time. Key aspects covered include Instant, LocalDate, Duration, and formatting/parsing utilities. The new API provides a more clear and consistent model for working with dates and times in Java.
This document provides an introduction to the Java Date and Time API. It defines key concepts like seconds, time zones, ISO 8601 date/time formats, and classes for representing dates, times, offsets and durations. It explains how to create temporal objects from fields or strings, modify and convert between objects, and format/parse dates and times. Advanced topics covered include clocks, zones, chronologies, and customizing date/time handling.
The document discusses Java 8's new date and time API (JSR 310). It provides examples of using the new classes like LocalDate, LocalTime, LocalDateTime and Instant that model dates, times and timestamps without time zones. It also covers formatting and parsing dates and times, working with time zones using ZoneId and ZonedDateTime, durations using Duration, and periods of time using Period. The document compares the new API to the legacy Date and Calendar classes and notes improvements like immutability and removal of bugs in the previous implementation.
This document discusses the ThreeTen library, which provides a replacement for the Java date and time API. It notes issues with the existing Calendar and Date classes, such as mutability and difficulty testing. ThreeTen addresses these by providing immutable classes like LocalDate and LocalTime, avoiding nulls, and making testing easier. The document outlines ThreeTen's API, how to convert between it and Date, and how to integrate it with Kotlin using operator overloading and extensions. It emphasizes conventions like using plus and minus for addition/subtraction of temporal amounts.
https://www.learntek.org/blog/python-time/
https://www.learntek.org/
Learntek is global online training provider on Big Data Analytics, Hadoop, Machine Learning, Deep Learning, IOT, AI, Cloud Technology, DEVOPS, Digital Marketing and other IT and Management courses.
This document provides an introduction to Java's Date and Time API. It discusses key classes like LocalDate, LocalDateTime, and ZonedDateTime that represent dates, times, and timestamps. It also covers formatting and parsing dates and times using DateTimeFormatter, and manipulating dates and times using factory and conversion methods. The document concludes that the API provides a powerful way to perform date and time calculations while modeling the ISO 8601 standard.
This document discusses PostgreSQL features for defining and working with date ranges and intervals to generate calendars and periods. It includes:
1) Defining calendars by starting with a base year and interval, generating date ranges for different period types like annual, quarterly, monthly etc.
2) Selecting date ranges from the generated calendar that contain or intersect with given dates.
3) Creating indexes on the calendar to efficiently search by date range.
WebP is a new image format created by Google as a replacement for JPEG, PNG, and GIF. It offers both lossy and lossless compression as well as transparency and animation support. WebP images are generally 25-34% smaller than JPEGs and 26% smaller than PNGs at an equivalent quality level. The document discusses what WebP is, the benefits of using it, how to convert images to the WebP format using command line tools, and how to display WebP images in Android Studio and Xcode.
How to generate code coverage reports in xcode with slatherallanh0526
This document discusses how to generate code coverage reports in Xcode. It explains what code coverage is and how to enable it in Xcode. It then introduces Slather, a Ruby gem that can convert Xcode's code coverage format to other formats. It provides instructions for installing Slather and using it to generate HTML and Cobertura XML reports from Xcode test runs. It includes examples of running tests with xcodebuild and using Slather to create reports.
Unit testing allows developers to test individual modules of an application to check for functional correctness. In Xcode, a unit test target can be created for an existing project to write and run unit tests. Unit tests should be independent, fast, and isolated. Dependency injection techniques like constructor injection and property injection allow injecting mock objects to test asynchronous code. Test doubles like stubs and mocks can fake object interactions and behavior to isolate the code being tested.
This document discusses UI testing in Xcode. It provides an overview of core technologies like accessibility and XCTest that enable UI testing. It covers how to get started with UI testing by creating a target, finding and interacting with UI elements, and using APIs like XCUIApplication and XCUIElement. It also demonstrates how to improve tests by optimizing accessibility data and chaining queries to more easily locate elements.
Using a model view-view model architecture for iOS appsallanh0526
The document discusses using a Model-View-ViewModel (MVVM) architecture for iOS apps. MVVM addresses issues with Massive View Controllers in Model-View-Controller (MVC) by separating business logic, state, and data handling from the view controller and putting it into a view model. The view controller is only responsible for displaying the UI and handling user interactions, while the view model handles business logic and data. Data managers are used to retrieve and handle data from a model separately from the view model and view controller. An example implementation demonstrates how to initialize view models, retrieve and display data, and pass data between view controllers using view models.
1. The document discusses ThingMaker in Swift, including using Xcode, Model-View-Controller structure, making server requests, and updating the UI. It demonstrates fetching category data from a server, storing it in a model, and displaying it in a collection view. Key aspects covered are the MVC pattern, Alamofire for network requests, and Kingfisher for image loading.
The document discusses automatic reference counting (ARC) in Swift, including how it manages memory by counting strong references to objects and releasing memory when the count reaches zero. It describes how ARC handles strong reference cycles between class instances, and how they can be resolved through weak and unowned references. The document also discusses how closures can cause strong reference cycles and how capture lists can help resolve them by specifying weak or unowned references.
This document provides an overview of Core Data including defining a data model with entities, attributes, and relationships. It also covers creating, fetching, updating, and deleting managed objects using Core Data and the managed object context. Key aspects of Core Data like the Core Data stack, persistent container, and data model editor are explained.
1. Swift includes features like subscripts, optional chaining, and error handling that improve safety and flexibility compared to earlier languages.
2. The document discusses Swift concepts like extensions, protocols, and generics that allow code reuse and abstraction. Protocols define requirements that types can conform to through extensions.
3. Generics allow algorithms to work with different types through type parameters like Stack<Element>, avoiding duplicate non-generic code. This makes code cleaner, safer, and more reusable.
The document discusses various Swift programming concepts including data structures, classes, structs, enums, properties, methods, inheritance, initialization, and deinitialization. It provides code examples to demonstrate how to define and use these concepts in Swift, such as defining a class with properties and methods, initializing structs and classes, using property observers, and delegating initialization between classes.
Swift provides several differences from Java/Android for language features, including:
1. Access control is handled through private, internal, open instead of private, default, protected, public. Optionals and nil are used to represent empty or missing values.
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https://droidal.com/
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Sticky Note Bullets:
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How to work with dates and times in swift 3
1. How to work with dates and
times in Swift 3
Allan Shih
2. Agenda
● Date and Time programming in Swift 3
● Date and Time classes
○ Date
○ DateComponents
○ DateFormatter
○ Calendar
○ Locale
○ TimeZone
● Reference
3. Date and time programming in Swift 3
● Break a date into its components and access each date
part separately (day, month, etc).
● Convert between dates and strings
● Compare dates
● Calculate dates in the future or in the past
● Calculate date differences
4. Date and time classes
● Date
○ Represents a single point in time
○ Expressed in seconds before or after midnight, jan 1, 2001 UTC
● DateComponents
○ Represents the parts of a given date
● DateFormatter
○ Convert dates into formatted strings
● String
○ The text representation of a date and time
5. Date and time classes
● Calendar
○ Provides a context for dates and the ability to do date arithmetic
● Locale
○ Represents a users’s regional settings, including those for date and
time.
● TimeZone
○ Convert dates into formatted strings
8. Create current Date
Create a Date representing the current date and time
Result
let now = Date()
let fiveMinutesAgo = Date(timeIntervalSinceNow: -5 * 60)
let fiveMinutesFromNow = Date(timeIntervalSinceNow: 5 * 60)
now: 2017-05-04 09:13:58 +0000
fiveMinutesAgo: 2017-05-04 09:08:58 +0000
fiveMinutesFromNow: 2017-05-04 09:18:58 +0000
9. Set a date based on the time interval
● TimeInterval is a measure of time using seconds. ( Double type )
● Get a date one minute from now.
● Get a date an hour from now
let minute: TimeInterval = 60.0
let hour: TimeInterval = 60.0 * minute
let day: TimeInterval = 24 * hour
let date = Date(timeIntervalSinceNow: minute)
let date = Date(timeInterval: hour, since: Date())
10. Unix time
Unix time defines time as a number of seconds after the Unix Epoch, January
1, 1970, 00:00:00 UTC.
Result
let oneYear = TimeInterval(60 * 60 * 24 * 365)
let newYears1971 = Date(timeIntervalSince1970: oneYear)
let newYears1969 = Date(timeIntervalSince1970: -oneYear)
newYears1971: 1971-01-01 00:00:00 +0000
newYears1969: 1969-01-01 00:00:00 +0000
12. Build Date using properties
Create an DateComponents struct, providing values for the year, month, and
day parameters, and nil for all the others.
Result
let userCalendar = Calendar.current
let dateComponents = DateComponents(year: 1876, month: 3, day: 10,
hour: nil, minute: nil, second: nil)
let testDate = userCalendar.date(from: dateComponents)
testDate: 1876-03-09 15:54:00 +0000
13. DateComponents property
Property Description
calendar The calendar system for the date represented by this set of DateComponents.
We got these DateComponents by converting a Date using a Gregorian
Calendar, so in this case, this value is gregorian.
day The day number of this particular date and time. For January 27, 2010, 10:00:00
UTC, this value is 27.
era The era for this particular date, which depends on the date’s calendar system. In
this case, we’re using the Gregorian calendar, which has two eras:
● BCE (before the Common Era), represented by the integer value 0
● CE (Common Era), represented by the integer value 1
hour The hour number of this particular date and time. For January 27, 2010, 10:00:00
UTC, this value is 18, because in my time zone, 10:00:00 UTC is 18:00:00.
minute The minute number of this particular date and time. For January 27, 2010,
10:00:00 UTC, this value is 0.
14. DateComponents property
Property Description
month The month number of this particular date and time. For January 27, 2010,
10:00:00 UTC, this value is 1.
nanosecond The nanosecond number of this particular date and time. For January 27, 2010,
10:00:00 UTC, this value is 0.
quarter The quarter number of this particular date and time. January 27, 2010, 10:00:00
UTC, is in the first quarter of the year, so this value is 0.
second The second number of this particular date and time. For January 27, 2010,
10:00:00 UTC, this value is 0.
timeZone The time zone of this particular date and time. I’m in the UTC+8 time zone, so
this value is set to that time zone.
weekday The day of the week of this particular date and time. In the Gregorian calendar,
Sunday is 1, Monday is 2, Tuesday is 3, and so on. January 27, 2010, was a
Wednesday, so this value is 4.
15. DateComponents property
Property Description
weekdayOrdinal The position of the weekday within the next larger specified calendar unit, which
in this case is a month. So this specifies nth weekday of the given month. Jauary
27, 2010 was on the 4th Wednesday of the month, so this value is 4.
weekOfMonth The week of the month of this particular date and time. January 27, 2010 fell on
the 5th week of January 2010, so this value is 5.
weekOfYear The week of the year of this particular date and time. January 27, 2010 fell on
the 5th week of 2010, so this value is 5.
year The year number of this particular date and time. For January 27, 2010, 10:00:00
UTC, this value is 2010.
yearForWeekOfYear The ISO 8601 week-numbering year of the receiver.
16. Build Date using properties
Create a blank DateComponents struct, and then setting its year, month, and
day properties.
Result
let userCalendar = Calendar.current
var dateComponents = DateComponents()
dateComponents.year = 1973
dateComponents.month = 4
dateComponents.day = 3
let testDate = userCalendar.date(from: dateComponents)
testDate: 1973-04-03 15:54:00 +0000
17. Extract properties from Date
Extracts the year, month, day, hour, minute, what day of the week and week of
the year from a Date
let userCalendar = Calendar.current
let testDate = Date(timeIntervalSince1970: 1493899996)
let dateComponents = userCalendar.dateComponents(
[.year, .month, .day, .hour, .minute, .weekday, .weekOfYear], from: testDate)
dateComponents.year // 2017
dateComponents.month // 5
dateComponents.day // 4
dateComponents.hour // 12
dateComponents.minute // 13
dateComponents.weekday // 5
dateComponents.weekOfYear // 18
19. Convert a Date into a String
Using short date style to convert Date String.
Result
let testDate = Date(timeIntervalSince1970: 1493899996) // 2017-05-04 12:13:16
let myFormatter = DateFormatter()
myFormatter.dateStyle = .short
print(“short date: (myFormatter.string(from: testDate))”)
short date: 5/4/17
20. Convert a Date into a String
Using short time style to convert Date String.
Result
let testDate = Date(timeIntervalSince1970: 1493899996) // 2017-05-04 12:13:16
let myFormatter = DateFormatter()
myFormatter.timeStyle = .short
print(“short date: (myFormatter.string(from: testDate))”)
short date: 8:13 PM
22. DateStyles and TimeStyles
myFormatter.dateStyle = .short
myFormatter.timeStyle = .short
print(“short date: (myFormatter.string(from: testDate))”) // 5/4/17, 8:13 PM
myFormatter.dateStyle = .medium
myFormatter.timeStyle = .medium
print(myFormatter.string(from: testDate)) // May 4, 2017, 8:13:16 PM
myFormatter.dateStyle = .long
myFormatter.dateStyle = .long
print(myFormatter.string(from: testDate)) // May 4, 2017 at 8:13:16 PM GMT+8
myFormatter.dateStyle = .full
myFormatter.timeStyle = .full
// Thursday, May 4, 2017 at 8:13:16 PM Taipei Standard Time
23. Custom date/time formats
Using short date style to convert Date String.
Result
let testDate = Date(timeIntervalSince1970: 1493899996) // 2017-05-04 12:13:16
print("current locale: (Locale.current)")
let myFormatter = DateFormatter()
myFormatter.locale = Locale(identifier: "en_US_POSIX")
myFormatter.dateFormat = "y-MM-dd"
print(“short date: (myFormatter.string(from: testDate))”)
current locale: en_US (current)
short date: 2017-05-04
25. Convert a String into a Date
Use DateFormatter’s date(from:) method to convert a String into a Date.
Result
let myFormatter = DateFormatter()
myFormatter.locale = Locale(identifier: "en_US_POSIX")
myFormatter.dateFormat = "yyyy/MM/dd hh:mm Z"
let date1 = myFormatter.date(from: "2015/03/07 11:00 -0500")
let date2 = myFormatter.date(from: "Mar 7, 2015, 11:00:00 AM")
date1: Optional(2015-03-07 16:00:00 +0000)
date2: nil
26. Convert a String into a Date with dateStyle
Use DateFormatter’s date(from:) method to convert a String into a Date.
Result
let myFormatter = DateFormatter()
myFormatter.locale = Locale(identifier: "en_US_POSIX")
myFormatter.dateStyle = .short
let date1 = myFormatter.date(from: "5/4/17")
let date2 = myFormatter.date(from: "5/4/17 16:00:00")
let date3 = myFormatter.date(from: "2017-05-04")
date1: Optional(2017-05-04 00:00:00 +0000)
date2: Optional(2017-05-04 00:00:00 +0000)
date3: nil
27. Convert a String into a Date with dateStyle and timeStyle
Use DateFormatter’s date(from:) method to convert a String into a Date.
Result
let myFormatter = DateFormatter()
myFormatter.locale = Locale(identifier: "en_US_POSIX")
myFormatter.dateStyle = .medium
myFormatter.timeStyle = .medium
let date1 = myFormatter.date(from: "5/417")
let date2 = myFormatter.date(from: "May 4, 2017, 8:13:16 PM")
let date3 = myFormatter.date(from: "May 4, 2017")
date1: nil
date2: Optional(2017-05-04 20:13:16 +0000)
date3: nil
28. Date comparisons
Use familiar comparison operators — <, <=, ==, !=, >, >= to tell which Date
came first, or if they represent the same point in time.
Result
let now = Date()
let fiveMinutesAgo = Date(timeIntervalSinceNow: -5 * 60)
let fiveMinutesFromNow = Date(timeIntervalSinceNow: 5 * 60)
print(now > fiveMinutesAgo)
print(fiveMinutesFromNow < fiveMinutesAgo)
print(now == fiveMinutesFromNow)
true
false
false
29. Date comparisons in seconds
Get the difference between two dates and times in seconds
Result
let now = Date()
let fiveMinutesAgo = Date(timeIntervalSinceNow: -5 * 60)
let fiveMinutesFromNow = Date(timeIntervalSinceNow: 5 * 60)
print(now.timeIntervalSince(fiveMinutesAgo))
print(now.timeIntervalSince(fiveMinutesFromNow))
300.0
-300.0
30. Date comparisons in days
Get the difference between two dates and times in days
let userCalendar = Calendar.current
let now = Date()
let dateComponents = DateComponents(year: 1876, month: 3, day: 10,
hour: nil, minute: nil, second: nil)
let testDate = userCalendar.date(from: dateComponents)
let daysBetweenTest = userCalendar.dateComponents([.day],
from: testDate,
to: now)
print(daysBetweenTest.day ?? 0) // 51555
31. Date addition ( before or after 5 day)
Create a Date representing the current date and time
Use byAdding method of the Calendar
let now = Date()
let fiveDaysAgo = Date(timeIntervalSinceNow: -5 * 60 * 60 * 24)
let fiveDaysFromNow = Date(timeIntervalSinceNow: 5 * 60 * 60 * 24)
let userCalendar = Calendar.current
let now = Date()
let fiveDaysAgo = userCalendar.date(byAdding: .day, value: -5, to: now)
let fiveDaysFromNow = userCalendar.date(byAdding: .day, value: 5, to: now)
32. Date addition ( before or after 5 weeks)
Create a Date representing the current date and time
Use byAdding method of the Calendar
let now = Date()
let fiveWeeksAgo = Date(timeIntervalSinceNow: -5 * 60 * 60 * 24 * 7)
let fiveWeeksFromNow = Date(timeIntervalSinceNow: 5 * 60 * 60 * 24 * 7)
let userCalendar = Calendar.current
let now = Date()
let fiveWeeksAgo = userCalendar.date(byAdding: .weekOfYear, value: -5, to: now)
let fiveWeeksFromNow = userCalendar.date(byAdding: .weekOfYear, value: 5, to: now)
33. Reference
● API Reference - Dateformatter
● How to work with dates and times in Swift 3
● USING DATE, TIMEINTERVAL, AND DATECOMPONENTS IN SWIFT 3
● Swift3.0中关于日期类的使用指引