Swift
Swift
How to Parse a TimeStamp (such as 2016-11-11T14:32:17.0908971Z)
Timestamps are frequently used in REST API responses. This example demonstrates how to parse a timestamp string to get at the date/time components in the local timezone or in the GMT/UTC timezone.Chilkat Swift Downloads
func chilkatTest() {
// Let's say we have a timestamp string such as 2016-11-11T14:32:17.0908971Z
var strTimestamp: String? = "2016-11-11T14:32:17.0908971Z"
let dateTime = CkoDateTime()!
dateTime.set(fromTimestamp: strTimestamp)
// Get a DtObj in the local timezone.
var bLocalTimezone: Bool = true
let dt = CkoDtObj()!
dateTime.toDtObj(bLocal: bLocalTimezone, dtObj: dt)
// Get the individual date/time components
print("-- Local Time --")
print("Year: \(dt.year.intValue)")
print("Month: \(dt.month.intValue)")
print("Day: \(dt.day.intValue)")
print("Hour: \(dt.hour.intValue)")
print("Minutes: \(dt.minute.intValue)")
print("Seconds: \(dt.second.intValue)")
// Get a DtObj in the GMT/UTC timezone.
bLocalTimezone = false
dateTime.toDtObj(bLocal: bLocalTimezone, dtObj: dt)
// Get the individual date/time components
print("-- UTC Time --")
print("Year: \(dt.year.intValue)")
print("Month: \(dt.month.intValue)")
print("Day: \(dt.day.intValue)")
print("Hour: \(dt.hour.intValue)")
print("Minutes: \(dt.minute.intValue)")
print("Seconds: \(dt.second.intValue)")
}