Create a Date object representing the current date and time. Print it out.
If you can also do this without creating a Date object you can show that too.
clojure
(import 'java.util.Date)
(println (str (Date.)))
(import 'java.util.Date)
(println (str (Date.)))
cppQt 4.x
QDate now = QDate::currentData(); qDebug() << now.toString();
#include <QDate> #include <QDebug>
int main() { QDate now = QDate::currentData(); qDebug() << now.toString(); }
cpp
time_t date = time(0); cout << ctime(&date);
#include <iostream> #include <ctime> using namespace std;
int main() { time_t date = time(0); cout << ctime(&date); return 0; }
csharp
// Creating a variable first: DateTime now = DateTime.Now; Console.WriteLine(now);
// Without creating a variable: Console.WriteLine(DateTime.Now);
// Creating a variable first: DateTime now = DateTime.Now; Console.WriteLine(now);
// Without creating a variable: Console.WriteLine(DateTime.Now);
erlang
io:format("~p~n", [calendar:local_time()])
io:format("~p~n", [calendar:local_time()])
fantom
echo(DateTime.now)
class SolutionXX { Void main() { echo(DateTime.now) } }
fsharp
printfn "%A" System.DateTime.Now
printfn "%A" System.DateTime.Now
go1+
fmt.Println(time.Now())
package main import "time" import "fmt"
func main() { fmt.Println(time.Now()) }
groovy
println new Date()
println new Date()
haskell
import System.Time
main = do ct <- getClockTime print ct
import System.Time
main = do ct <- getClockTime print ct
haskell
import Data.Time
main = do zt <- getZonedTime print zt
import Data.Time
main = do zt <- getZonedTime print zt
java
import java.util.Date;
public class SolutionXX { public static void main(String[] args) { Date now = new Date(); System.out.println(now.toString()); } }
import java.util.Date;
public class SolutionXX { public static void main(String[] args) { Date now = new Date(); System.out.println(now.toString()); } }
ocaml
Unix.localtime (Unix.gettimeofday ())
Unix.localtime (Unix.gettimeofday ())
perl
use Class::Date; my $date = Class::Date->now(); print $date->string()."\n";
print localtime()."\n";
use Class::Date; my $date = Class::Date->now(); print $date->string()."\n";
print localtime()."\n";
perl
use Time::Piece ();
# Date object my $date = Time::Piece::localtime; print "$date\n"; # no object print scalar(localtime),"\n";
use Time::Piece ();
# Date object my $date = Time::Piece::localtime; print "$date\n"; # no object print scalar(localtime),"\n";