CODEWITHSUNDEEP
pythondjangotimedjango-template-filters
git-e
git-e

Reputation: 299

If time is more and less then one day in django app

I have django app and problems with set correct conditions for dates:

  1. I want to check if it's more than 24 hours (1 day) before event - show days
  2. I want to check if it's less than 24 hours (1 day) before event - show hours and minutes
  3. Check if event is between date_from and date_to

Here are my filters:

Task 1

@register.filter(name='if_more_then_24')
def if_more_then_24(time):
    return time + datetime.timedelta(hours=24) > timezone.now()

Task 2

@register.filter(name='if_less_then_24')
def if_less_then_24(time):
    return time + datetime.timedelta(hours=24) < timezone.now()

Task 3

@register.filter(name='now_online')
def now_online(time):
    return time < timezone.now()


@register.filter(name='not_online')
def not_online(time):
    return time > timezone.now()

But code didn't work because when I have {{ object.event_from }} Dec. 11, 2016, 5:00 p.m. and today is Dec. 12, 2016, 4:31 p.m. Counter shows hours 1:28 instead days

Upvotes: 0

Views: 1956

Answers (1)

Will
Will

Reputation: 4469

I think you may have your logic backward:

def if_more_then_24(time):
    return time + datetime.timedelta(hours=24) > timezone.now()

If a given time (say sometime yesterday) + 24 hours is greater than right now, that means that it was less then 24 hours ago (because adding 24 hours results in a time in the future).

def if_less_then_24(time):
    return time + datetime.timedelta(hours=24) < timezone.now()

If a given time + 24 hours is less than right now, it means that time was more than 24 hours ago, because adding a day still is in the past.

So, wherever you're calling your functions will be expecting the opposite result. Switch the < and > in these functions, and it should correct this.

See here for more on subtracting one day.

Upvotes: 2

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