indexes.sort()
indexes = dict([(item[1], idx) for idx, item in enumerate(indexes)])
- # FIXME: support 12 hour clock, and 0-based hour specification
- # and seconds should be optional, maybe minutes too
- # oh, and time-zones, of course
+ # TODO: support time zones
+
+ # Check if the format specifies a period to be used;
+ # if it does, look for 'pm' to figure out an offset.
+ hour_offset = 0
+ if 'a' in format:
+ if 'pm' in string.lower():
+ hour_offset = 12
numbers = re.findall(r'(\d+)', string)
- hour = int(numbers[indexes['H']])
- minute = int(numbers[indexes['M']])
- second = int(numbers[indexes['S']])
+
+ # Parse up to three numbers from the string.
+ minute = second = 0
+ hour = int(numbers[indexes['H']]) + hour_offset
+ if len(numbers) > 1:
+ minute = int(numbers[indexes['M']])
+ if len(numbers) > 2:
+ second = int(numbers[indexes['S']])
return time(hour, minute, second)
assert dates.parse_date('01.04.2004', locale='de_DE') == date(2004, 4, 1)
-def test_parse_time():
- assert dates.parse_time('15:30:00', locale='en_US') == time(15, 30)
+@pytest.mark.parametrize('input, expected', [
+ # base case, fully qualified time
+ ('15:30:00', time(15, 30)),
+ # test digits
+ ('15:30', time(15, 30)),
+ ('3:30', time(3, 30)),
+ ('00:30', time(0, 30)),
+ # test am parsing
+ ('03:30 am', time(3, 30)),
+ ('3:30:21 am', time(3, 30, 21)),
+ ('3:30 am', time(3, 30)),
+ # test pm parsing
+ ('03:30 pm', time(15, 30)),
+ ('03:30 pM', time(15, 30)),
+ ('03:30 Pm', time(15, 30)),
+ ('03:30 PM', time(15, 30)),
+ # test hour-only parsing
+ ('4 pm', time(16, 0)),
+])
+def test_parse_time(input, expected):
+ assert dates.parse_time(input, locale='en_US') == expected
def test_datetime_format_get_week_number():