Results for “date”
Small, practical examples. Search by task or narrow things down below.
Clamp a number to inclusive bounds
C#: Math.Clamp returns the nearest endpoint when the value lies outside the range.
C#✓ Tested
Clamp a number to inclusive bounds
PowerShell: Math.Clamp chooses the nearest endpoint for an out-of-range value.
PowerShell✓ Tested
Compute beyond the fixed-width integer range
PowerShell: BigInteger keeps an exact result when ordinary integer types are too small.
PowerShell✓ Tested
Convert a duration to hours and minutes
Python: Use divmod to split nonnegative whole seconds into display components.
Python✓ Tested
Convert a timestamp to a different fixed offset
C#: ToOffset changes the displayed local time while retaining the same instant.
C#✓ Tested
Convert a Unix timestamp to aware UTC
Python: Supply timezone.utc so the result does not depend on the machine time zone.
Python✓ Tested
Convert a Unix timestamp to UTC
Linux Commands: Use the @ syntax with GNU date for seconds since the Unix epoch.
Linux Commands✓ Tested
Convert an instant to a regional timezone
Java: Use ZonedDateTime with a named zone to apply that zone’s offset rules.
Java✓ Tested
Convert epoch milliseconds to whole seconds
JavaScript: JavaScript Date stores milliseconds while many APIs use Unix seconds.
JavaScript✓ Tested
Convert epoch milliseconds to whole seconds
TypeScript: JavaScript Date stores milliseconds while many APIs use Unix seconds.
TypeScript✓ Tested
Convert epoch seconds into an instant
Java: Instant represents a UTC timeline point independent of the default timezone.
Java✓ Tested
Convert Unix seconds into an aware UTC timestamp
PowerShell: DateTimeOffset.FromUnixTimeSeconds creates a value with an explicit UTC offset.
PowerShell✓ Tested