Odoo is the world's easiest all-in-one management software.
It includes hundreds of business apps:
I have an onchange class written :
@api.onchange('res_users_id')
def do_stuff(self):
if self.res_users_id:
self.beschreibung = str(now) + '\n' + str(self.beschreibung)
else:
self.beschreibung = ' '
and a global variable: now = datetime.datetime.now()
I have 2 problems:
1: it is showing about 2 hours behind my current time, how do I fix that? and
2: how do I get rid of the milliseconds at the end - 10:07:15.471708?
Hi, I know this post is already solved but I has the same issues on Odoo 11, 12 and in my case I use fields.Datetime.context_timestamp , like this:
now= datetime.strftime(fields.Datetime.context_timestamp(self, datetime.now()), "%Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S")
you need to declare it in on methode on models.Models, because the self take the timezone of the current user
For me works great in Odoo v13 as well !!
Thank you so much, works greaaaat! Odoo V13 as well
1. I guess you're in UTC+2 time zone? Take in account that server time is in UTC, but that's corrected according timezone of user (timezone of users is configured in settings), so in user interface every user see time correctly in it's timezone (that's nice solution for a case if several user are logged into the same server from different timezone) consider to use datetime and date fields (also try widget="datetime" widget="date"), finally users will see correct time.
2. consider to use strftime / strptime play.
UPDATE for 1.
if you want add or subtract that 2 hours directly at server side (in python), then you can use (but take in account that it may show wrong time to users in browser, because of what I posted above...):
from datetime import timedelta
...
now = datetime.datetime.now() + timedelta(hours=2)
...
UPDATE: one more option to get time in user timezone at serverside:
in your case, you may find useful to use server_to_local_timestamp function from openerp.tools.misc
from openerp import tools
...
src_tstamp_str = tools.datetime.now().strftime(tools.misc.DEFAULT_SERVER_DATETIME_FORMAT)
src_format = tools.misc.DEFAULT_SERVER_DATETIME_FORMAT
dst_format = "%c" #format you want to get time in.
dst_tz_name = self.env.user.tz # timezone you want get time in (here used v8 api, otherwise you'll have to browse for user and access tz field using "user_browserecord.tz")
_now = tools.misc.server_to_local_timestamp(src_tstamp_str, src_format, dst_format, dst_tz_name)
Thank you for the information... I am trying to use %c Locale’s appropriate date and time representation. but it doesn't like the syntax... what is the correct way to use this?
Is there a way to use timedelta in this piece of code: now = strftime("%a, %d %b %Y %H:%M:%S ", localtime())
Ok.. got it down to one line of code: now = datetime.datetime.now().strftime("%c") Problem is that I am again 2 hours out even when my time preference in Odoo is set to Central European time.
you can turn your code into the:
now = ( datetime.datetime.now() + timedelta(hours=2) ).strftime("%c")
this way you can add back that 2 hours difference to the current time. also consider to use another option that I've added to my answer, choose one which better fits your requirements.Thank you Temur... timedelta is perfect for now as everyone is in Central Europe so I don't need timezone. Will look at the code above and try get it to work during my quiet time.
Thanks, you are the best, exactly what I need! Cheers
Cree una cuenta para poder utilizar funciones exclusivas e interactuar con la comunidad.
Registrarse| Publicaciones relacionadas | Respuestas | Vistas | Actividad | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
DateTime Python
Resuelto
|
|
4
feb 23
|
73054 | |
|
3
jun 25
|
1808 | ||
|
0
mar 25
|
2339 | ||
|
4
abr 24
|
175826 | ||
|
0
dic 23
|
2956 |
1. Use the live chat to ask your questions.
2. The operator answers within a few minutes.
