Timestamp¶
Timestamp functionality is documented in pandas.Timestamp
.
pd.Timestamp
¶
-
pandas. Timestamp (ts_input=<object object>, freq=None, tz=None, unit=None, year=None, month=None, day=None, hour=None, minute=None, second=None, microsecond=None, nanosecond=None, tzinfo=None, *, fold=None)Supported Arguments
ts_input
: string, integer, timestamp, datetimedateunit
: constant stringyear
: integermonth
: integerday
: integerhour
: integerminute
: integersecond
: integermicrosecond
: integernanosecond
: integer
Example Usage
>>> @bodo.jit ... def f(): ... return I.copy(name="new_name") ... ts1 = pd.Timestamp('2021-12-09 09:57:44.114123') ... ts2 = pd.Timestamp(year=2021, month=12, day=9, hour = 9, minute=57, second=44, microsecond=114123) ... ts3 = pd.Timestamp(100, unit="days") ... ts4 = pd.Timestamp(datetime.date(2021, 12, 9), hour = 9, minute=57, second=44, microsecond=114123) ... return (ts1, ts2, ts3, ts4) >>> f() (Timestamp('2021-12-09 09:57:44.114123'), Timestamp('2021-12-09 09:57:44.114123'), Timestamp('1970-04-11 00:00:00'), Timestamp('2021-12-09 09:57:44.114123'))
pd.Timestamp.day
¶
-
pandas.Timestamp. day
Example Usage
pd.Timestamp.hour
¶
-
pandas.Timestamp. hour
Example Usage
pd.Timestamp.microsecond
¶
-
pandas.Timestamp. microsecond
Example Usage
pd.Timestamp.month
¶
-
pandas.Timestamp. month
Example Usage
pd.Timestamp.nanosecond
¶
-
pandas.Timestamp. nanosecond
Example Usage
pd.Timestamp.second
¶
-
pandas.Timestamp. second
Example Usage
pd.Timestamp.year
¶
-
pandas.Timestamp. year
Example Usage
pd.Timestamp.dayofyear
¶
-
pandas.Timestamp. dayofyear
Example Usage
pd.Timestamp.day_of_year
¶
-
pandas.Timestamp. day_of_year
Example Usage
pd.Timestamp.dayofweek
¶
-
pandas.Timestamp. dayofweek
Example Usage
pd.Timestamp.day_of_week
¶
-
pandas.Timestamp. day_of_week
Example Usage
pd.Timestamp.days_in_month
¶
-
pandas.Timestamp. days_in_month
Example Usage
pd.Timestamp.daysinmonth
¶
-
pandas.Timestamp. daysinmonth
Example Usage
pd.Timestamp.is_leap_year
¶
-
pandas.Timestamp. is_leap_year
Example Usage
pd.Timestamp.is_month_start
¶
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pandas.Timestamp. is_month_start
Example Usage
pd.Timestamp.is_month_end
¶
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pandas.Timestamp. is_month_end
Example Usage
pd.Timestamp.is_quarter_start
¶
-
pandas.Timestamp. is_quarter_start
Example Usage
pd.Timestamp.is_quarter_end
¶
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pandas.Timestamp. is_quarter_end
Example Usage
pd.Timestamp.is_year_start
¶
-
pandas.Timestamp. is_year_start
Example Usage
pd.Timestamp.is_year_end
¶
-
pandas.Timestamp. is_year_end
Example Usage
pd.Timestamp.quarter
¶
-
pandas.Timestamp. quarter
Example Usage
pd.Timestamp.week
¶
-
pandas.Timestamp. week
Example Usage
pd.Timestamp.weekofyear
¶
-
pandas.Timestamp. weekofyear
Example Usage
pd.Timestamp.value
¶
-
pandas.Timestamp. value
Example Usage
pd.Timestamp.ceil
¶
-
pandas.Timestamp. ceil (freq, ambiguous='raise', nonexistent='raise')
Supported Argumentsfreq
: string
Example Usage
>>> @bodo.jit ... def f(): ... ts1 = pd.Timestamp(year=2021, month=12, day=9, hour = 9, minute=57, second=44, microsecond=114123) ... ts2 = pd.Timestamp(year=2021, month=12, day=9, hour = 9, minute=57, second=44, microsecond=114123).ceil("D") ... return (ts1, ts2) >>> f() (Timestamp('2021-12-09 09:57:44.114123'), Timestamp('2021-12-10 00:00:00'))
pd.Timestamp.date
¶
-
pandas.Timestamp. date ()
Example Usage>>> @bodo.jit ... def f(): ... ts1 = pd.Timestamp(year=2021, month=12, day=9, hour = 9, minute=57, second=44, microsecond=114123) ... ts2 = pd.Timestamp(year=2021, month=12, day=9, hour = 9, minute=57, second=44, microsecond=114123).date() ... return (ts1, ts2) >>> f() (Timestamp('2021-12-09 09:57:44.114123'), datetime.date(2021, 12, 9))
pd.Timestamp.day_name
¶
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pandas.Timestamp. day_name (args, *kwargs)Supported Arguments: None
Example Usage
pd.Timestamp.floor
¶
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pandas.Timestamp. floor (freq, ambiguous='raise', nonexistent='raise')
Supported Argumentsfreq
: string
Example Usage
>>> @bodo.jit ... def f(): ... ts1 = pd.Timestamp(year=2021, month=12, day=9, hour = 9, minute=57, second=44, microsecond=114123) ... ts2 = pd.Timestamp(year=2021, month=12, day=9, hour = 9, minute=57, second=44, microsecond=114123).ceil("D") ... return (ts1, ts2) >>> f() (Timestamp('2021-12-09 09:57:44.114123'), Timestamp('2021-12-09 00:00:00'))
pd.Timestamp.isocalendar
¶
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pandas.Timestamp. isocalendar ()
Example Usage
pd.Timestamp.isoformat
¶
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pandas.Timestamp. isoformat ()
Example Usage
pd.Timestamp.month_name
¶
-
pandas.Timestamp. month_name (locale=None)
Supported Arguments: NoneExample Usage
pd.Timestamp.normalize
¶
-
pandas.Timestamp. normalize ()
Example Usage
pd.Timestamp.round
¶
-
pandas.Timestamp. round (freq, ambiguous='raise', nonexistent='raise')
Supported Argumentsfreq
: string
Example Usage
pd.Timestamp.strftime
¶
-
pandas.Timestamp. strftime (format)
Supported Argumentsformat
: string
Example Usage
pd.Timestamp.toordinal
¶
-
pandas.Timestamp. toordinal ()
Example Usage
pd.Timestamp.weekday
¶
-
pandas.Timestamp. weekday ()
Example Usage
pd.Timestamp.now
¶
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pandas.Timestamp. now (tz=None)
Supported Arguments:tz
: constant string, integer, or None
Example Usage