Thank you, it works as planned, now as:
int mo = Now.month; // --> 7
== Repost the article of Jonathan M Davis ([email protected])
== Posted at 2011/07/18 12:14 to digitalmars.D.learn
On�Monday�18�July�2011�16:01:06�dsmith�wrote:
>�Recall�that�std.date�used�the�following�to�retrieve�a�month�in�integer�form
>�(0�..�11):
>
>���auto�Now�=�std.date.getUTCtime();
>���writeln(std.date.monthFromTime(Now));
>
>�Using�std.datetime,�the�following�yields�the�abbreviated�month�name:
>
>���auto�Now�=�Clock.currTime();
>���writefln("%s",�Now.month);����//�-->�jul
>
>�Now,�how�can�std.datetime�be�used�to�print�the�month�in�integer�form?
Cast�it�to�an�integer�(or�use�std.conv.to�will�probably�work�-�it�_should_�at
least;�if�it�doesn't,�it�needs�to�be�fixed).�std.datetime.Month�is�a�named
enum.�So,�presumably�that's�why�you're�seeing�it�as�a�the�enum's�name.�I�think
that�that's�only�happening�because�you're�using�it�directly�in�writefln�though.
If�you�assigned�it�to�a�variable�first,�I�think�that�it�would�just�be�a�ubyte,
since�that's�the�type�of�the�Month�enum).
-�Jonathan�M�Davis
