OfficeHours | A web-based system to manage office hours | Sitemap library

You can do this using datetime.timedelta:

The reason why they're showing as different in Python-3 is because the value of the key locationsin test has a different order when compared to true. Order matters here because the value is a string representation of nested dicts

However, in Python-2 the order for value of the key locations remains the same for both test and true

This is how I solved it using different and easier examples of test and true:

Looks like you have created the s3 bucket (referenced by variable ArtifactsBucket in your template) in AWS region ap-southeast-1.

Using AWS Stacksets, You have selected us-east-1 as one of the regions in Deployment Order.

The AWS Stackset passes the SAME parameters to all the stacks which it tries to create in multiple regions/accounts.

So when it is trying to create the lambda function OfficeHoursAutoScalingStart in us-east-1 region, It is tryin to access the s3 bucket(GETObject request) in us-east-1 region itself, with the same bucket name.

ie. It is presuming that the s3 bucket with name passed by ArtifactsBucketparameter, is present in us-east-1 itself.But since the source code of the lambda function is actually in the bucket present in region ap-southeast-1,the header malformed error is thrown. In this case the bucket name is matching, but the region is not.

Currently, when you create lambda function using CloudFormation, there is a restriction that the S3 bucket that contains the source code of your Lambda function must be in the SAME region as the STACK which you are creating. Doc Reference Link

If this is the issue, then as a fix, you can think of creating s3 buckets (add region-name as a prefix to the bucket name) in the required regions and use them in the template based on the region.

To preface, you shouldn't be doing that kind of logic in the view file, this is what controllers are for. You'd be able to do $fromtime = ...; and pass that to the view via return view(...)->with(["fromtime" => $fromtime]);

But, that being said, you should be able to do

Instead of an IEnumerable, you could aDictionary to map DateTime objects to DayHours objects.

This way, you can check the next day with DateTime.AddDays() and retrieve it from the Dictionary

The Joda-class Interval has not been overtaken by Java-8. I see mainly three ways:

a) Write your own interval class (looking into source code can help however)

b) Use my lib Time4J and the class MomentInterval with the method findIntersection(...) which yields an optional intersection interval. Conversion methods to Java-8-classes like moment.toTemporalAccessor() yielding java.time.Instant exist.

c) Use the lib Threeten-Extra which has a class with same name Interval and its method intersection(...). Here you have to check first if the intersection exists otherwise an exception will be thrown.

I found the use of extract() too magic because we don't know from where variables are coming as they are not defined anywhere.

You must consider to use the array as it: