- [FIX] Issue #28
datemath()
object now returns the expecteddatetime
object instead of anArrow
object- added tests to catch invalid object types of helpers
- skipped due to name conflict on pypi, all changes in this are from
1.5.3
- [FIX] Issue #25 - Fixed an issue where if you provided an invalid timestamp, i.e.
datemath('2')
you would not get an DateMathException back. Also bumped dependencies.
- [FIX] Issue #21 - Fixed an issue where if timezone offset was in a datetime string (ISO8601), the timezone of the returned datemath object would be UTC and not the timezone as specified in the datetime string.
- [FIX] Issue #15 - Fixed issue with parser finding invalid timeunits and throwing correct errors
- [NEW] Issue #16 - Added support for parser to accecpt a epoch/unix timestamp but throw an error on epoch milli's since arrow can't support that.
- [FIX] Issue #12 - missing VERSION.txt. Added MANIFEST.in for sdist build
- [FIX] PR #13 - Fix
BaseException
toException
inheritence, thank you for your contribution @yury-primer!
** PLEASE DO NOT USE THIS VERSION, use 1.5.0+
instead. This may not compile on your system due to a missing VERSION.txt which was fixed in 1.5.0+
**
- [FIX] Issue #9 && Issue #8 - Fixing deprecated arrow
replace()
function withshift()
. - [FIX] Arrow upgrade to
0.15.2
to fix the above mentioned issues - [NEW] Breakout of python2 and python3 requirements
- [NEW] Breakout of python2 and python3 specific CICD pipelines
- [NEW] Derecated the following python version (although they may still work, they are no longer supported) -
2.4
,2.6
,3.4
,3.5
- [FIX] Modifed
tests.py
to account for the timestamp change (tz is now+0000
, instead of-0000
) - [FIX] replaced
ts = ts.replace(tzinfo=tz.gettz(timezone))
withts = ts.replace(tzinfo=timezone)
indatemath.helpers.parseTime()
to fix Issue #7
- skipped due to name conflict on pypi, all changes are in
1.4.9
- [FIX] Fixed timezone for date strings: Issue #6
- [NEW] Added roundDown functionality. Allows user to specify the default rounding for expressions such as
/d
. - example - assuming the time is currently 2016-01-01 12:00:00, we should get the following
>>> # now = 2016-01-01 14:00:00+00:00
>>> dm('now+/d', roundDown=False)
<Arrow [2016-01-01T23:59:00+00:00]>
>>> dm('now/d')
<Arrow [2016-01-01T00:00:00+00:00]>
- [FIX] Fixed bug with expression logic and rounding: nickmaccarthy#2
- [NEW] Floats are now supported for days, hours, and seconds units. Example
now-2.5d
,now-3.2h
. Any other unit other than days, hours, or seconds that is a float will be converted to an int and floored due to the datetime() module not being able to handle them.