In Python, the datetime module provides various classes to work with date and time. One of these classes is the time class, which represents the time of day and is independent of any particular day.
time Class:from datetime import time t = time(13, 20, 45) # Represents 13:20:45 print(t) # Output: 13:20:45
print(t.hour) # Output: 13 print(t.minute) # Output: 20 print(t.second) # Output: 45 print(t.microsecond) # Output: 0 (since we didn't specify it)
time object with some attributes changed using the replace() method.new_time = t.replace(hour=14) print(new_time) # Output: 14:20:45
t.isoformat(): Return a string representing the time in ISO 8601 format, HH:MM:SS.mmmmmm, or, if microsecond is 0, HH:MM:SS.
t.strftime(format): Return a string representing the time, controlled by an explicit format string.
Example:
formatted_time = t.strftime('%H:%M %p') print(formatted_time) # Output: 13:20 PM t.tzinfo: This returns the time zone information associated with the time object. By default, it's None as time objects are naive.
You can compare time objects to determine which one is earlier or later:
t1 = time(12, 45, 30) t2 = time(14, 20, 15) print(t1 < t2) # Output: True print(t1 > t2) # Output: False
time class only represents the time of day and does not consider the date. If you need to work with both date and time, you should use the datetime class from the same module.time objects are "naive", meaning they don��t have enough context to determine time zones, daylight saving time, etc. If you need to handle such details, consider using the pytz library.distribution timedelta cmsamplebufferref onchange account-kit price resultset windows multiple-conditions maven-3