use the Parse() method to convert strings to DateTime instances : Date Time : Development Class C# Source Code

use the Parse() method to convert strings to DateTime instances

    
 
using System;

class MainClass {

    public static void Main() {

        DateTime myDateTime5 = DateTime.Parse("1/13/2004");
        DateTime myDateTime6 = DateTime.Parse("1/13/2004 23:10:30");
        Console.WriteLine("myDateTime5 = " + myDateTime5);
        Console.WriteLine("myDateTime6 = " + myDateTime6);


    }
}

 
    
   
  
   

Related in same category :
• Current date and time
• Add 2 month to the date time
• What day of the month is this?
• Do some leap year checks
• Look at the min and max date/time values
• Output DateTime object
• Add TimeSpan to DateTime
• Constructors of DateTime
• comparisons between DateTime objects
• Parse and ParseExact
• DateTime Now and its calculation
• new DateTime(1900, 2, 29)
• new DateTime(1900, 2, 29, new JulianCalendar())
• Specify Kind DateTime
• Offset of DateTime
• DateTime and TimeSpan Instances
• use the Now and UtcNow properties to get the currrent date and time
• display the Date, Day, DayOfWeek, DayOfYear,Ticks, and TimeOfDayProperties of myDateTime
• use the Compare() method to compare DateTime instances
• use the overloaded less than operator (
• use the Equals() method to compare DateTime instances
• use the DaysInMonth() method to retrieve the number of days in a particular month and year
• use the IsLeapYear() method to determine if a particular year is a leap year
• use the Add() method to add a TimeSpan to a DateTime
• use the Subtract() method to subtract a TimeSpan from a DateTime
• use the overloaded addition operator (+) to add a TimeSpan to a DateTime
• use the overloaded subtraction operator (-) to subtract a TimeSpan from a DateTime
• use the AddYears(), AddMonths(), AddDays(), AddMinutes(), and AddSeconds() methods to add periods to a DateTime
• Measures the time taken to add some numbers
• Illustrates the use of DateTime and TimeSpan instances
• Displays the words 'Hello World!' on the screen, along with the current date and time