Repository Summary
| Checkout URI | https://bitbucket.org/nielsenb/aniso8601.git |
| VCS Type | git |
| VCS Version | v0.83 |
| Last Updated | 2014-08-06 |
| Dev Status | MAINTAINED |
| CI status | No Continuous Integration |
| Released | RELEASED |
| Package Tags | No category tags. |
| Contributing |
Help Wanted (0)
Good First Issues (0) Pull Requests to Review (0) |
Packages
| Name | Version |
|---|---|
| python-aniso8601 | 0.8.3 |
README
aniso8601
Another ISO 8601 parser for Python
Features
- Pure Python implementation
- Python 3 support
- No extra dependencies
- Logical behavior
- Parse a time, get a datetime.time
- Parse a date, get a datetime.date
- Parse a datetime, get a datetime.datetime
- Parse a duration, get a datetime.timedelta
- Parse an interval, get a tuple of dates or datetimes
- Parse a repeating interval, get a date or datetime generator
- UTC offset represented as fixed-offset tzinfo
- No regular expressions
Installation
The recommended installation method is to use pip:
$ pip install aniso8601
Alternatively, you can download the source (git repository hosted at Bitbucket) and install directly:
$ python setup.py install
Use
Parsing datetimes
To parse a typical ISO 8601 datetime string:
>>> import aniso8601
>>> aniso8601.parse_datetime('1977-06-10T12:00:00Z')
datetime.datetime(1977, 6, 10, 12, 0, tzinfo=<aniso8601.UTCOffset object at 0x7f44fadbbd90>)
Alternative delimiters can be specified, for example, a space:
>>> aniso8601.parse_datetime('1977-06-10 12:00:00Z', delimiter=' ')
datetime.datetime(1977, 6, 10, 12, 0, tzinfo=<aniso8601.UTCOffset object at 0x7f44fadbbf50>)
UTC offsets are supported:
>>> aniso8601.parse_datetime('1979-06-05T08:00:00-08:00')
datetime.datetime(1979, 6, 5, 8, 0, tzinfo=<aniso8601.UTCOffset object at 0x7f44fadbbf50>)
If a UTC offset is not specified, the returned datetime will be naive:
>>> aniso8601.parse_datetime('1983-01-22T08:00:00')
datetime.datetime(1983, 1, 22, 8, 0)
Parsing dates
To parse a date represented in an ISO 8601 string:
>>> import aniso8601
>>> aniso8601.parse_date('1984-04-23')
datetime.date(1984, 4, 23)
Basic format is supported as well:
>>> aniso8601.parse_date('19840423')
datetime.date(1984, 4, 23)
To parse a date using the ISO 8601 week date format:
>>> aniso8601.parse_date('1986-W38-1')
datetime.date(1986, 9, 15)
To parse an ISO 8601 ordinal date:
>>> aniso8601.parse_date('1988-132')
datetime.date(1988, 5, 11)
Parsing times
To parse a time formatted as an ISO 8601 string:
>>> import aniso8601
>>> aniso8601.parse_time('11:31:14')
datetime.time(11, 31, 14)
As with all of the above, basic format is supported:
>>> aniso8601.parse_time('113114')
datetime.time(11, 31, 14)
A UTC offset can be specified for times:
>>> aniso8601.parse_time('17:18:19-02:30')
datetime.time(17, 18, 19, tzinfo=<aniso8601.UTCOffset object at 0x7f44fad82c50>)
>>> aniso8601.parse_time('171819Z')
datetime.time(17, 18, 19, tzinfo=<aniso8601.UTCOffset object at 0x7f44fadbbd90>)
Reduced accuracy is supported:
>>> aniso8601.parse_time('21:42')
datetime.time(21, 42)
>>> aniso8601.parse_time('22')
datetime.time(22, 0)
A decimal fraction is always allowed on the lowest order element of an ISO 8601 formatted time:
>>> aniso8601.parse_time('22:33.5')
datetime.time(22, 33, 30)
>>> aniso8601.parse_time('23.75')
datetime.time(23, 45)
Parsing durations
To parse a duration formatted as an ISO 8601 string:
>>> import aniso8601
>>> aniso8601.parse_duration('P1Y2M3DT4H54M6S')
datetime.timedelta(428, 17646)
Reduced accuracy is supported:
>>> aniso8601.parse_duration('P1Y')
datetime.timedelta(365)
A decimal fraction is allowed on the lowest order element:
>>> aniso8601.parse_duration('P1YT3.5M')
datetime.timedelta(365, 210)
The decimal fraction can be specified with a comma instead of a full-stop:
>>> aniso8601.parse_duration('P1YT3,5M')
datetime.timedelta(365, 210)
Parsing a duration from a combined date and time is supported as well:
>>> aniso8601.parse_duration('P0001-01-02T01:30:5')
datetime.timedelta(397, 5405)
Parsing intervals
To parse an interval specified by a start and end:
>>> import aniso8601
>>> aniso8601.parse_interval('2007-03-01T13:00:00/2008-05-11T15:30:00')
(datetime.datetime(2007, 3, 1, 13, 0), datetime.datetime(2008, 5, 11, 15, 30))
Intervals specified by a start time and a duration are supported:
>>> aniso8601.parse_interval('2007-03-01T13:00:00Z/P1Y2M10DT2H30M')
(datetime.datetime(2007, 3, 1, 13, 0, tzinfo=<aniso8601.UTCOffset object at 0x7f698d44d110>), datetime.datetime(2008, 5, 9, 15, 30, tzinfo=<aniso8601.UTCOffset object at 0x7f698d44d110>))
A duration can also be specified by a duration and end time:
>>> aniso8601.parse_interval('P1M/1981-04-05')
(datetime.date(1981, 4, 5), datetime.date(1981, 3, 6))
Notice that the result of the above parse is not in order from earliest to latest. If sorted intervals are required, simply use the \'sorted\' keyword as shown below:
>>> sorted(aniso8601.parse_interval('P1M/1981-04-05'))
[datetime.date(1981, 3, 6), datetime.date(1981, 4, 5)]
Repeating intervals are supported as well, and return a generator:
>>> aniso8601.parse_repeating_interval('R3/1981-04-05/P1D')
<generator object date_generator at 0x7f698cdefc80>
>>> list(aniso8601.parse_repeating_interval('R3/1981-04-05/P1D'))
[datetime.date(1981, 4, 5), datetime.date(1981, 4, 6), datetime.date(1981, 4, 7)]
Repeating intervals are allowed to go in the reverse direction:
>>> list(aniso8601.parse_repeating_interval('R2/PT1H2M/1980-03-05T01:01:00'))
[datetime.datetime(1980, 3, 5, 1, 1), datetime.datetime(1980, 3, 4, 23, 59)]
Unbounded intervals are also allowed (Python 2):
>>> result = aniso8601.parse_repeating_interval('R/PT1H2M/1980-03-05T01:01:00')
>>> result.next()
datetime.datetime(1980, 3, 5, 1, 1)
>>> result.next()
datetime.datetime(1980, 3, 4, 23, 59)
or for Python 3:
>>> result = aniso8601.parse_repeating_interval('R/PT1H2M/1980-03-05T01:01:00')
>>> next(result)
datetime.datetime(1980, 3, 5, 1, 1)
>>> next(result)
datetime.datetime(1980, 3, 4, 23, 59)
Note that you should never try to convert a generator produced by an unbounded interval to a list:
>>> list(aniso8601.parse_repeating_interval('R/PT1H2M/1980-03-05T01:01:00'))
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "<stdin>", line 1, in <module>
File "aniso8601/__init__.py", line 707, in date_generator_unbounded
currentdate += timedelta
OverflowError: date value out of range
Tests
To run the unit tests, in your source checkout, navigate to the source directory for the Python version being worked on (python2, python3) and type:
$ python -m unittest discover aniso8601/tests/
Contributing
aniso8601 is an open source project hosted on Bitbucket.
Any and all bugs are welcome on our issue tracker. Of particular interest are valid ISO 8601 strings that don\'t parse, or invalid ones that do. At a minimum, bug reports should include an example of the misbehaving string, as well as the expected result. Of course patches containing unit tests (or fixed bugs) are welcome!
References
CONTRIBUTING
Repository Summary
| Checkout URI | https://bitbucket.org/nielsenb/aniso8601.git |
| VCS Type | git |
| VCS Version | v0.83 |
| Last Updated | 2014-08-06 |
| Dev Status | MAINTAINED |
| CI status | No Continuous Integration |
| Released | RELEASED |
| Package Tags | No category tags. |
| Contributing |
Help Wanted (0)
Good First Issues (0) Pull Requests to Review (0) |
Packages
| Name | Version |
|---|---|
| python-aniso8601 | 0.8.3 |
README
aniso8601
Another ISO 8601 parser for Python
Features
- Pure Python implementation
- Python 3 support
- No extra dependencies
- Logical behavior
- Parse a time, get a datetime.time
- Parse a date, get a datetime.date
- Parse a datetime, get a datetime.datetime
- Parse a duration, get a datetime.timedelta
- Parse an interval, get a tuple of dates or datetimes
- Parse a repeating interval, get a date or datetime generator
- UTC offset represented as fixed-offset tzinfo
- No regular expressions
Installation
The recommended installation method is to use pip:
$ pip install aniso8601
Alternatively, you can download the source (git repository hosted at Bitbucket) and install directly:
$ python setup.py install
Use
Parsing datetimes
To parse a typical ISO 8601 datetime string:
>>> import aniso8601
>>> aniso8601.parse_datetime('1977-06-10T12:00:00Z')
datetime.datetime(1977, 6, 10, 12, 0, tzinfo=<aniso8601.UTCOffset object at 0x7f44fadbbd90>)
Alternative delimiters can be specified, for example, a space:
>>> aniso8601.parse_datetime('1977-06-10 12:00:00Z', delimiter=' ')
datetime.datetime(1977, 6, 10, 12, 0, tzinfo=<aniso8601.UTCOffset object at 0x7f44fadbbf50>)
UTC offsets are supported:
>>> aniso8601.parse_datetime('1979-06-05T08:00:00-08:00')
datetime.datetime(1979, 6, 5, 8, 0, tzinfo=<aniso8601.UTCOffset object at 0x7f44fadbbf50>)
If a UTC offset is not specified, the returned datetime will be naive:
>>> aniso8601.parse_datetime('1983-01-22T08:00:00')
datetime.datetime(1983, 1, 22, 8, 0)
Parsing dates
To parse a date represented in an ISO 8601 string:
>>> import aniso8601
>>> aniso8601.parse_date('1984-04-23')
datetime.date(1984, 4, 23)
Basic format is supported as well:
>>> aniso8601.parse_date('19840423')
datetime.date(1984, 4, 23)
To parse a date using the ISO 8601 week date format:
>>> aniso8601.parse_date('1986-W38-1')
datetime.date(1986, 9, 15)
To parse an ISO 8601 ordinal date:
>>> aniso8601.parse_date('1988-132')
datetime.date(1988, 5, 11)
Parsing times
To parse a time formatted as an ISO 8601 string:
>>> import aniso8601
>>> aniso8601.parse_time('11:31:14')
datetime.time(11, 31, 14)
As with all of the above, basic format is supported:
>>> aniso8601.parse_time('113114')
datetime.time(11, 31, 14)
A UTC offset can be specified for times:
>>> aniso8601.parse_time('17:18:19-02:30')
datetime.time(17, 18, 19, tzinfo=<aniso8601.UTCOffset object at 0x7f44fad82c50>)
>>> aniso8601.parse_time('171819Z')
datetime.time(17, 18, 19, tzinfo=<aniso8601.UTCOffset object at 0x7f44fadbbd90>)
Reduced accuracy is supported:
>>> aniso8601.parse_time('21:42')
datetime.time(21, 42)
>>> aniso8601.parse_time('22')
datetime.time(22, 0)
A decimal fraction is always allowed on the lowest order element of an ISO 8601 formatted time:
>>> aniso8601.parse_time('22:33.5')
datetime.time(22, 33, 30)
>>> aniso8601.parse_time('23.75')
datetime.time(23, 45)
Parsing durations
To parse a duration formatted as an ISO 8601 string:
>>> import aniso8601
>>> aniso8601.parse_duration('P1Y2M3DT4H54M6S')
datetime.timedelta(428, 17646)
Reduced accuracy is supported:
>>> aniso8601.parse_duration('P1Y')
datetime.timedelta(365)
A decimal fraction is allowed on the lowest order element:
>>> aniso8601.parse_duration('P1YT3.5M')
datetime.timedelta(365, 210)
The decimal fraction can be specified with a comma instead of a full-stop:
>>> aniso8601.parse_duration('P1YT3,5M')
datetime.timedelta(365, 210)
Parsing a duration from a combined date and time is supported as well:
>>> aniso8601.parse_duration('P0001-01-02T01:30:5')
datetime.timedelta(397, 5405)
Parsing intervals
To parse an interval specified by a start and end:
>>> import aniso8601
>>> aniso8601.parse_interval('2007-03-01T13:00:00/2008-05-11T15:30:00')
(datetime.datetime(2007, 3, 1, 13, 0), datetime.datetime(2008, 5, 11, 15, 30))
Intervals specified by a start time and a duration are supported:
>>> aniso8601.parse_interval('2007-03-01T13:00:00Z/P1Y2M10DT2H30M')
(datetime.datetime(2007, 3, 1, 13, 0, tzinfo=<aniso8601.UTCOffset object at 0x7f698d44d110>), datetime.datetime(2008, 5, 9, 15, 30, tzinfo=<aniso8601.UTCOffset object at 0x7f698d44d110>))
A duration can also be specified by a duration and end time:
>>> aniso8601.parse_interval('P1M/1981-04-05')
(datetime.date(1981, 4, 5), datetime.date(1981, 3, 6))
Notice that the result of the above parse is not in order from earliest to latest. If sorted intervals are required, simply use the \'sorted\' keyword as shown below:
>>> sorted(aniso8601.parse_interval('P1M/1981-04-05'))
[datetime.date(1981, 3, 6), datetime.date(1981, 4, 5)]
Repeating intervals are supported as well, and return a generator:
>>> aniso8601.parse_repeating_interval('R3/1981-04-05/P1D')
<generator object date_generator at 0x7f698cdefc80>
>>> list(aniso8601.parse_repeating_interval('R3/1981-04-05/P1D'))
[datetime.date(1981, 4, 5), datetime.date(1981, 4, 6), datetime.date(1981, 4, 7)]
Repeating intervals are allowed to go in the reverse direction:
>>> list(aniso8601.parse_repeating_interval('R2/PT1H2M/1980-03-05T01:01:00'))
[datetime.datetime(1980, 3, 5, 1, 1), datetime.datetime(1980, 3, 4, 23, 59)]
Unbounded intervals are also allowed (Python 2):
>>> result = aniso8601.parse_repeating_interval('R/PT1H2M/1980-03-05T01:01:00')
>>> result.next()
datetime.datetime(1980, 3, 5, 1, 1)
>>> result.next()
datetime.datetime(1980, 3, 4, 23, 59)
or for Python 3:
>>> result = aniso8601.parse_repeating_interval('R/PT1H2M/1980-03-05T01:01:00')
>>> next(result)
datetime.datetime(1980, 3, 5, 1, 1)
>>> next(result)
datetime.datetime(1980, 3, 4, 23, 59)
Note that you should never try to convert a generator produced by an unbounded interval to a list:
>>> list(aniso8601.parse_repeating_interval('R/PT1H2M/1980-03-05T01:01:00'))
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "<stdin>", line 1, in <module>
File "aniso8601/__init__.py", line 707, in date_generator_unbounded
currentdate += timedelta
OverflowError: date value out of range
Tests
To run the unit tests, in your source checkout, navigate to the source directory for the Python version being worked on (python2, python3) and type:
$ python -m unittest discover aniso8601/tests/
Contributing
aniso8601 is an open source project hosted on Bitbucket.
Any and all bugs are welcome on our issue tracker. Of particular interest are valid ISO 8601 strings that don\'t parse, or invalid ones that do. At a minimum, bug reports should include an example of the misbehaving string, as well as the expected result. Of course patches containing unit tests (or fixed bugs) are welcome!