How do I calculate number of days between two dates using Python?

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Using the ArcGIS field calculator, I want to calculate a the value of a new datetime field by incrementing by exactly one hour each of the existing records in another datetime field in geodatabase which in some situations would change the date aspects of the newly calculated field to the next day. Fixed Saturday to Sunday same weekend to function. Jon Using the ArcGIS field calculator, I want to calculate a the value of a new datetime field by incrementing by exactly one hour, day each of the existing records in another datetime field According to the help, the python datetime module is pre-imported within the Calculate Field Field Calculator python environment. Yes, it would seem so.

Does the standard library's datetime module not do what you want? There are few places where it's not quite complete. So if start and end are set to the same weekday then the asnwer will be 1 eg 17th Oct both.

How do I calculate number of days between two dates using Python?

That's the question in Subject. I'm really only interested in years between, say, 1990 and 2050. In other words not some really strange period of time well outside our current era of history. N GMT-8 hr std. I'm really only interested in years between, say, 1990 and 2050. In other words not some really strange period of time well outside our current era of history. Does the standard library's datetime module not do what you want? I'm really only interested in years between, say, 1990 and 2050. In other words not some really strange period of time well outside our current era of history. Does the standard library's datetime module not do what you want? Yes, it would seem so. There are few places where it's not quite complete. However, it would seem any general implementation of time and date should be capable of making similar calculations without difficulty. N GMT-8 hr std. I'm really only interested in years between, say, 1990 and 2050. In other words not some really strange period of time well outside our current era of history. Does the standard library's datetime module not do what you want? Yes, it would seem so. It would probably be worth your while to read through one of introductory Python books or just browse through the Python tutorial: I was pondering this in pyfdate, but perhaps missed it or it was not obvious to me in the tutorial for some reason. Sorry, can't help you there -- I've never heard of pyfdate. Sorry, can't help you there -- I've never heard of pyfdate. N GMT-8 hr std. I'm considering the Nutshell book, 2nd ed. I'm quite sure that it wasn't around when the latest edition of Learning Python was written.

Your note indicates that this counts up to but not including todate. In other words not some really strange period of time well outside our current era of history. N GMT-8 hr std. For solo we import it as 'np'. I'm assuming these are two date field stored as text. Not a bad idea, but it seems that every data format and database has it's own internal date format. However, the Esri developers are on the case and have created a function to el you out, documented in the help in the Have you tried this: arcpy. This is much easier, In a similar vein, I have a date field and also want to know how could I increment by one day, its date value.