I try to convert a string to NSDATE with no luck unfortunately. Friday, October 22, 11:26:45 ET 2010 I know the options for formatting (http://sree.cc/objective-c/nsdate-format-string-in-objective-c
I have strings like 2011-01-19T20:30:00-5:00 and I\'d like to parse them into an NSDate but I want to keep the original time zone.
NSDateFormatter *isoDateFormatter = [NSDateFormatter new]; [isoDateFormatter setDateFormat:@\"yyyy-MM-dd\"];
Why does the following iOS 4.2 code return two different times? NSTimeZone *gmt = [NSTimeZone timeZoneWithAbbreviation:@\"GMT\"];
I am having a problem with my datetime field getting changed by th开发者_开发百科e time zone. The incoming datetime is -- 2010-12-28 19:10:00
I know that the NSDateformatter suite of functionality is a boon for mankind, but at the same time it is very confusing to me. I hope you can help me out.
I noticed that using an NSDateFormatter can be quite costly. I figured out that allocating and initializing the object already consumes a lot of time.
Please see below codes and output. NSDateComponents *dateComponents = [[[NSDateComponents alloc] init] autorelease];
I have allocated a date formatter, and I am trying to format a string which contains a date: formatter = [[NSDateFormatter alloc] init];
Have a problem I don\'t fully understand where I\'ve gone wrong.I\'m using NSDate to fill two labels with the date and time.That all runs well, as soon as the user clicks on the app it retrieves the d