I am making api's in laravel and getting 2021-01-30T10:30:17.704 05:30 from $request->followup and i have column in database named followup having datetime datatype. But it's giving me following error.
Carbon\Exceptions\InvalidFormatException: Could not parse '2021-01-30T10:30:17.704 05:30': DateTime::__construct(): Failed to parse time string (2021-01-30T10:30:17.704 05:30) at position 24 (0): Double time specification in file D:\xampp2\htdocs\synocrm-baid\rest-apis\vendor\nesbot\carbon\src\Carbon\Traits\Creator.php on line 188
I tried to change format like
$followupDate = date('Y-m-d h:i:s A',strtotime($request->followup));
My modal having
#property Carbon|null $followup
$request->followup is appending datetime with datetime
Original Value: 2021-01-30T10:30:17.704 05:30
Datetime: 2021-01-30T10:30:17.704
Time: 05:30
As we can see, there is two Time (05:30 and 10:30:17), because of which the strtotime() cannot convert the value.
In order to fix the problem,
Send the value as time time only (2021-01-30T10:30:17.704) instead of two times Time attribute
If you have no control over request value, you can retrieve only date value like:
$dateValue = explode(' ', $request->followup)[0];
$followupDate = date('Y-m-d h:i:s A',strtotime($dateValue));
Or Using Carbon
$followupDate = Carbon::parse($dateValue);
I would not recommend option 2 because it creates problems and confusion for other devs.
2021-01-30T10:30:17.704 05:30
It does not seem to valid timestamp. For parsing, it should be the valid timestamp or date.
Related
I want to update ends_at column of subscriptions table. When i use
Carbon::now()
It update perfectly but when is use
Carbon::now()->addCenturies(5);
I am face error
SQLSTATE[22007]: Invalid datetime format: 1292 Incorrect datetime value: '2520-08-07 11:39:13' for column 'ends_at' at row 1 (SQL: update `subscriptions` set `ends_at` = 2520-08-07 11:39:13, `subscriptions`.`updated_at` = 2020-08-07 11:39:13 where `id` = 1)
i want one subscription for life time due to this i think add centuries. kinldy tell me solution my controller code is
$subscription = $user->newSubscription('default', $plan->plan_id)->create($request->paymentMethod, [ 'email' => $user->email ]);
$subscription->ends_at = Carbon::now()->addCenturies(5);
$subscription->save();
The TIMESTAMP data type is used for values that contain both date and time parts. TIMESTAMP has a range of 1970-01-01 00:00:01 UTC to 2038-01-19 03:14:07 UTC. Your given year is 2520 and your MySQL can handle year as max 2038.
Change the migration timestamp to dataTime format as :
$table->timestamp('ends_at');
to
$table->dateTime('ends_at');
It looks like ends_at is meant to be managed for you by Laravel Cashier, not something you modify manually. Reviewing the source code, it is only updated based on other values, not any parameters. It also is not used to set any parameters in Stripe API requests. The cancel_at parameter would seem to most likely mapping.
If you wish to set cancel_at, it takes an epoch timestamp (in seconds). As #sta mentioned above, this has a maximum value of 2147483647, representing a time in 2038.
Note also that Subscriptions will by default continue in perpetuity, so it is not necessary to set an "end date" 5 centuries from now.
In my Laravel 5.8 application, I to convert date in string format like
02 May, 2019 to date time using Carbon. I try like :
setlocale(LC_TIME, 'en');
$filter_check_in_datepicker_till = Carbon::createFromFormat( 'dd MMMM YYY', $filter_check_in_datepicker_till )->locale('en_EN');;
But got error:
"message": "Unexpected data found.\nA textual month could not be found\nData missing",
Which is right way?
Thanks!
The Carbon docs say:
createFromFormat() is mostly a wrapper for the base php function DateTime::createFromFormat.
It isn't entirely clear from the docs, but that means the $format parameter passed to createFromFormat() is a DateTime format, not a Carbon format. So instead of dd MMMM YYY, you should use d, M Y (check the DateTime format reference):
\Carbon\Carbon::createFromFormat('d, M Y', '02, May 2019');
// returns 2019-05-02 12:48:26
For reference, there are several problems in your Carbon format, so even if createFromFormat took a Carbon format string what you have would not work. Checking the Carbon format reference:
dd is actually "Minified day name (from Su to Sa), transatable". You really want DD for the zero-padded day of month;
The date format you are using includes a comma, but your format string is missing that;
YYY is not actually a valid Carbon format string. You really wanted YYYY for 4-digit year;
I'm trying to add 2 DateTime fields which are stored as strings in Azure. The first datetime is supposed to get the current date and time now and this stores the date time as 12/02/2019 09:01 correctly, but currently the second field is supposed to get the current date and time and add 30 minutes but it is storing is like only the date eg 12/02/2019. This is my current code:
symptomFeedback.DateTime = DateTime.Now.ToString("dd/MM/yyyy HH:mm");
symptomFeedback.Datetimelimit = DateTime.Now.AddMinutes(30).ToString("dd/MM/yyyy HH:mm");
I want to create validation rule to validate incoming date.
Format I want to validate is Y-m-d H:i:s. Here's my body request which I am validating:
{ "date":"2015.10.5 10:30:10" }
And here's my validation rule:
'date' => 'required|date_format:"Y.m.d H:i:s"',
And it returns:
{"date":["The date does not match the format Y.m.d H:i:s."]}
If you want to be able to pass the day without a leading zero, then for the day part of your datetime you need to use j instead of d.
'date' => 'required|date_format:"Y.m.j H:i:s"',
That will work for the example you have above.
If you are going to always have a leading zero in your day (so, 05 instead of just 5, then the date format you already have will work.
I've converted a date into string. Now, I want to parse a string to get the DD part from DD-MM-YYYY.
For e.g.
If the date is 03-05-2017 (DD-MM-YYYY) then the goal is to get only first part of the string i.e. 03 (DD).
You've tagged this question as a ServiceNow question, so I assume you're using the ServiceNow GlideDateTime Class to derive the date as a string. If that is correct, did you know that you can actually derive the day of the month directly from the GlideDateTime object? You can use the getDayOfMonth(), getDayOfMonthLocalTime(), or getDayOfMonthUTC().
You could of course, also use String.prototype.indxOf() to get the first hyphen's location, and then return everything up to that location using String.prototype.slice().
Or, if you're certain that the day of the month in the string will contain an initial zero, you can simply .slice() out a new string from index 0 through index 2.
var date = '03-05-2017';
var newDate = date.slice(0, 2);
console.log(newDate); //==>Prints "03".
var alternateNewDate = date.slice(0, date.indexOf('-'));
console.log(alternateNewDate); //==>Prints "03".