change date format

[Xah Lee]

Apache by default uses the following format for date:
30/Aug/2005

is there a module that turn this directly into yyyymmdd?

Xah
xa*@xahlee.org
∑ http://xahlee.org/

[Lars Gustäbel]

[Xah Lee]

Apache by default uses the following format for date:
30/Aug/2005

is there a module that turn this directly into yyyymmdd?

Use time.strptime() and time.strftime().

Not a single occurrence of the f**k word. You're making progress. Keep it up!

--
Lars Gustäbel
la**@gustaebel.de

Truth is the invention of a liar.
(Anonymous)

[Fredrik Lundh]

Lars Gustäbel wrote:

Not a single occurrence of the f**k word. You're making progress.

perhaps, but why is he posting apache questions to the python list?

</F>

[alex23]

Fredrik Lundh wrote:

perhaps, but why is he posting apache questions to the python list?
The real question is why is he asking for our help at all, given:

Xah Lee wrote: Fuck the Python programing morons.

- alex23

[Steve Holden]

alex23 wrote:

Fredrik Lundh wrote:

perhaps, but why is he posting apache questions to the python list?

The real question is why is he asking for our help at all, given:

Xah Lee wrote:

Fuck the Python programing morons.

He isn't asking for help. He's simply masturbating.

regards
Steve
--
Steve Holden [phone] [phone]
Holden Web LLC http://www.holdenweb.com/

[alex23]

Steve Holden wrote:

He isn't asking for help. He's simply masturbating.

Now _that_ is how you kill a thread :)

- alex23

[Paul McGuire]

Oh, please! Even the most lopsided, opinionated, um, person could have
tried, oh, maybe, "time" as a possible module for this function?

What next? "Is there a module or class that will convert 'I have no
shame. ' to upper case, AND trim the trailing whitespace?" (Hint: it
has to do with 'string' data.)

-- Paul