$Sir N2Date: Difference between revisions

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==Syntax==
==Syntax==
<p class="syntax"><section begin="syntax" /><span class="term">%dat</span> <span class="literal">= $Sir_N2Date(</span><span class="term">datn</span><span class="literal">,</span> <span class="term">fmt</span><span class="literal">,</span> <span class="term">errctl</span><span class="literal">)</span>
<p class="syntax"><span class="term">%dat</span> <span class="literal">= $Sir_N2Date(</span><span class="term">datn</span><span class="literal">,</span> <span class="term">fmt</span><span class="literal">,</span> <span class="term">errctl</span><span class="literal">)</span>
<section end="syntax" /></p>
</p>


===Syntax terms===
===Syntax terms===

Revision as of 18:17, 10 April 2013

Convert datetime number of seconds/300 to string

Most Sirius $functions have been deprecated in favor of Object Oriented methods. There is currently no OO equivalent for the $Sir_N2Date function.

The $Sir_N2Date function expects a numeric datetime argument containing a number of seconds/300 since January 1, 1900, and a datetime format string. It returns the date represented by the first argument, in the format corresponding to the second argument. $Sir_N2Date accepts an optional error control string and returns the null string if an error is detected.

Syntax

%dat = $Sir_N2Date(datn, fmt, errctl)

Syntax terms

%dat Set to the datetime value string, using format specified by fmt, corresponding to datn, unless an error is detected.
datn Datetime number containing a signed number of seconds/300 since January 1, 1900.
fmt Datetime format string. Refer to "Datetime string formats" for an explanation of valid datetime formats and valid datetime values.
errctl Optional error control string; refer to "Datetime error handling".

Usage notes

  • The inverse of this $function is $Sir_Date2N.
  • $Sir_N2Date returns a null string in the following cases (see the discussion in "Datetime error handling"):
    • fmt is not a valid datetime format.
    • datn out of range.

Example

The following fragment prints the string 07/31/84:

%x = $Sir_Date2N('8407301230', 'YYMMDDHHMI') * Add 15 hours: %x = %x + 300 * 60 * 60 * 15 Print $Sir_N2Date(%X, 'MM/DD/YY')


Products authorizing $Sir_N2Date

2Date