Reputation: 10342
I have
import arrow
s = '2015/12/1 19:00:00'
tz = 'Asia/Hong_Kong'
How can I parse this with Arrow such that I get an Arrow object with the time zone tz
? The following defaults to UTC time.
In [30]: arrow.get(s, 'YYYY/M/D HH:mm:ss')
Out[30]: <Arrow [2015-12-01T19:00:00+00:00]>
I know the .to
function but that converts a time zone and but doesn't allow me to change to time zone.
Upvotes: 12
Views: 27521
Reputation: 241728
Try this:
arrow.get(s, 'YYYY/M/D HH:mm:ss', tzinfo=tz)
If you are also using dateutil, this works as well:
arrow.get(s, 'YYYY/M/D HH:mm:ss', tzinfo=dateutil.tz.gettz(tz))
So does this:
arrow.get(s, 'YYYY/M/D HH:mm:ss').replace(tzinfo=dateutil.tz.gettz(tz))
Upvotes: 19
Reputation: 11
This is working for me as of 0.10.0:
import arrow
s = '2015/12/1 19:00:00'
tz = 'Asia/Hong_Kong'
arrow.get(s, 'YYYY/M/D HH:mm:ss', tzinfo=tz)
# <Arrow [2015-12-01T19:00:00+08:00]>
However, arrow.get('2018-01-29 14:46', tzinfo='US/Central')
(i.e. without the format string) ignores the tzinfo
parameter.
Upvotes: 0
Reputation: 5314
Per the current documentation, you can also provide a default timezone for arrow.get()
, e.g.:
s = '2015/12/1 19:00:00'
tz = 'Asia/Hong_Kong'
arrow.get(s, tzinfo=tz)
However, as of right now (version 0.12.1) there is a shortcoming where that doesn't work for string-based date parsing. Fortunately, this has been fixed, so the next release of Arrow will integrate this fix.
Upvotes: 0
Reputation: 121
I'm not qualified yet to add a comment and would just like to share a bit simpler version of the answer with timezone str expression.
s = '2015/12/1 19:00:00'
tz = 'Asia/Hong_Kong'
arrow.get(s, 'YYYY/M/D HH:mm:ss').replace(tzinfo=tz)
or simply local timezone:
arrow.get(s, 'YYYY/M/D HH:mm:ss').replace(tzinfo='local')
or specified ISO-8601 style:
arrow.get(s, 'YYYY/M/D HH:mm:ss').replace(tzinfo='+08:00')
Upvotes: 12