...
If you don't have Anaconda (or for some reason pip doesn't work), you can unpack sdas-1.1.tar1.0.tar.gz and run:
...
To maintain compatibility with the Java and C++ libraries, the month in the SDAS TimeStamps start at 0 (January=0). You can convert to a Python datetime object with the method getAsDateTime(). For example:
tstart = dataStruct.getTStart().getAsDateTime()
You can also convert from datetime to TimeStamp with fromDateTime(). For example:
startdate = datetime.datetime(2026, 8, 31, 16, 19) tstart = TimeStamp() tstart.fromDateTime(startdate)
...
If you don't have Anaconda (or for some reason pip doesn't work), you can unpack sdas-1.0.tar.gz and run:
...
...
If you don't have Anaconda (or for some reason pip doesn't work), you can unpack sdas-1.1.tar.gz and run:
...
To maintain compatibility with the Java and C++ libraries, the month in the SDAS TimeStamps start at 0 (January=0). You can convert to a Python datetime object with the method getAsDateTime(). For example:
tstart = dataStruct.getTStart().getAsDateTime()
You can also convert from datetime to TimeStamp with fromDateTime(). For example:
startdate = datetime.datetime(2026, 8, 31, 16, 19) tstart = TimeStamp() tstart.fromDateTime(startdate)