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Your calendrical fallacy is thinking...
Comparing NSDates
The accepted answer by Dave F made mine work:
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/5727821/compare-two-dates
Adding A Day, Minute, Hour or Second in NSDate
This is how I made it work. All of the top answers are working as expected:
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/5067785/how-do-i-add-1-day-to-a-nsdate
Also
https://nshipster.com/formatter/
https://waracle.com/blog/iphone/iphone-nsdateformatter-date-formatting-table/
Swift NSDate methods like Jodatime?
Swift NSDate methods like Jodatime?
In my android app, I constructed timestamps like “1s” or “5m”, or “10h” to depict how long ago something happened.
This was really simple with Jodatime, as it would read my ISO8601 string and I’d be able to call methods like comparator.compare(timeCreated, now.minusSeconds(1)) to know what to display. My whole method looked like:
private void setTimestamp() { DateTime now = DateTime.now();…
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How to: What's the optimum way of storing an NSDate in NSUserDefaults?
How to: What's the optimum way of storing an NSDate in NSUserDefaults?
What’s the optimum way of storing an NSDate in NSUserDefaults?
There’s two ways of storing an NSDate in NSUserDefaults that I’ve come across.
Option 1 – setObject:forKey:
// Set NSDate *myDate = [NSDate date]; [[NSUserDefaults standardUserDefaults] setObject:myDate forKey:@"myDateKey"]; // Get NSDate *myDate = (NSDate *)[[NSUserDefaults standardUserDefaults] objectForKey:@"myDateKey"];
Option 2…
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