TimeDatetime

class astropy.time.TimeDatetime(val1, val2, scale, precision, in_subfmt, out_subfmt, from_jd=False)[source]

Bases: TimeUnique

Represent date as Python standard library datetime object.

Example:

>>> from astropy.time import Time
>>> from datetime import datetime
>>> t = Time(datetime(2000, 1, 2, 12, 0, 0), scale='utc')
>>> t.iso
'2000-01-02 12:00:00.000'
>>> t.tt.datetime
datetime.datetime(2000, 1, 2, 12, 1, 4, 184000)

Attributes Summary

cache

Return the cache associated with this instance.

in_subfmt

jd1

jd2

jd2_filled

mask

masked

name

out_subfmt

precision

scale

Time scale.

subfmts

value

Convert to (potentially timezone-aware) datetime object.

Methods Summary

mask_if_needed(value)

set_jds(val1, val2)

Convert datetime object contained in val1 to jd1, jd2.

to_value([timezone, leap_second_strict, ...])

Convert to (potentially timezone-aware) datetime object.

Attributes Documentation

cache

Return the cache associated with this instance.

in_subfmt
jd1
jd2
jd2_filled
mask
masked
name = 'datetime'
out_subfmt
precision
scale

Time scale.

subfmts = ()
value

Convert to (potentially timezone-aware) datetime object.

If timezone is not None, return a timezone-aware datetime object.

Since the datetime class does not natively handle leap seconds, the behavior when converting a time within a leap second is controlled by the leap_second_strict argument. For example:

>>> from astropy.time import Time
>>> t = Time("2015-06-30 23:59:60.500")
>>> print(t.to_datetime(leap_second_strict='silent'))
2015-07-01 00:00:00.500000
Parameters:
timezone{tzinfo, None}, optional

If not None, return timezone-aware datetime.

leap_second_strictstr, optional

If raise (default), raise an exception if the time is within a leap second. If warn then issue a warning. If silent then silently handle the leap second.

Returns:
datetime

If timezone is not None, output will be timezone-aware.

Methods Documentation

mask_if_needed(value)
set_jds(val1, val2)[source]

Convert datetime object contained in val1 to jd1, jd2.

to_value(timezone=None, leap_second_strict='raise', parent=None, out_subfmt=None)[source]

Convert to (potentially timezone-aware) datetime object.

If timezone is not None, return a timezone-aware datetime object.

Since the datetime class does not natively handle leap seconds, the behavior when converting a time within a leap second is controlled by the leap_second_strict argument. For example:

>>> from astropy.time import Time
>>> t = Time("2015-06-30 23:59:60.500")
>>> print(t.to_datetime(leap_second_strict='silent'))
2015-07-01 00:00:00.500000
Parameters:
timezone{tzinfo, None}, optional

If not None, return timezone-aware datetime.

leap_second_strictstr, optional

If raise (default), raise an exception if the time is within a leap second. If warn then issue a warning. If silent then silently handle the leap second.

Returns:
datetime

If timezone is not None, output will be timezone-aware.