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@DATETIME
Windows ✓Linux ✓macOS ⏳
Syntax
@DATETIME(<format-string> , <time-value> )Description
This function returns the current date and/or time (or if <time-value> is given, the date and/or time corresponding to <time-value>) formatted in accordance with <format-string>. If no format is specified, the value returned is a floating point number. If a <time-value> is specified that is not a formatted date, it must also be in this format.
Also, two digit dates are "windowed" so that years 00 - 79 are assumed to be in the next millennium. This window date can be changed using OPTION CENTURYWINDOW.
Format strings may be made up of:
| d | returns day number without leading zero |
| dd | returns day number with leading zero |
| ddd | returns day as an abbreviation e.g. Mon |
| dddd | returns full name of day e.g. Monday |
| ddddd | returns date using Windows' Short Date style (set in Control Panel) |
| dddddd | returns date using Windows' Long Date style (set in Control Panel) |
| m | returns month number without leading zero |
| mm | returns month number with leading zero |
| mmm | retuns month as an abbreviation e.g. Jan |
| mmmm | returns full name of month e.g. January |
| yy | returns year as two digit number |
| yyyy | returns year as four digit number |
| h | returns hour without leading zero |
| hh | returns hour with leading zero |
| nn | returns minute (note: not mm) |
| ss | returns seconds |
| t | returns time using Windows' Short Time style (set in Control Panel) |
| tt | returns time using Windows' Long Time style (set in Control Panel) |
| am/pm | uses 12 hour clock and displays am or pm as appropriate |
| a/p | uses 12 hour clock and displays a or p as approprate |
| / | returns date separator as set in Control Panel |
| : | returns time separator as set in Control Panel |
| ampm | returns AM symbol or PM symbol as set in Control Panel |
Spaces and other separator characters (e.g. the current field separator) can be included in the format string.
OK
Unchanged.
Example
%D = @DATETIME(t dddd ddddd, %F)
PARSE "%H;%M;%S",@datetime(hh|mm|ss)