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SQL Server equivalent of MySQLs NOW ()? - Stack Overflow I'm a MySQL guy working on a SQL Server project, trying to get a datetime field to show the current time In MySQL I'd use NOW() but it isn't accepting that INSERT INTO timelog (datetime_filed)
Python datetime. now() with timezone - Stack Overflow I have a timezone which is float (for example 4 0) I want to construct datetime with given timezone I tried this, datetime now(timezone) but it throws TypeError: tzinfo argument must be None
The 2025 Developer Survey is Now Live - Meta Stack Overflow July 29, 2025 Update: The 2025 Dev Survey results are now live! The technology section is updated this year with the 5 most common write-in responses for technologies used and want to use, and new
. net - DateTime. Now vs. DateTime. UtcNow - Stack Overflow DateTime Now gives the date and time as it would appear to someone in your current locale I'd recommend using DateTime Now whenever you're displaying a date to a human being - that way they're comfortable with the value they see - it's something that they can easily compare to what they see on their watch or clock
date = new Date (); date. valueOf () vs Date. now () - Stack Overflow As a matter of style, I found it clearer to use Date now() in code that deals with intervals (usually subtracting an earlier date from a later date to calculate the time elapsed), and new Date() for timestamps, e g those written to a database
javascript - performance. now () vs Date. now () - Stack Overflow The first thing I noticed was that performance now() is 4 times slower than Date now() (400k operations vs 100k on my computer) However, if you want accurate timing time since page load, using performance now() is the better option It's purely dependent on the time since the code started running, and clock changes do not affect the time It's also more accurate: counting tenths of a
mysql - When running UPDATE . . . datetime = NOW (); will all rows . . . UPDATE table SET datetime = NOW(); on a table with 1 000 000 000 records and the query takes 10 seconds to run, will all the rows have the exact same time (minutes and seconds) or will they have different times? In other words, will the time be when the query started or when each row is updated? I'm running MySQL, but I'm thinking this applies to all dbs