To calculate the time distinction between two dates, e.g., years, months, weeks, days, hours, minutes, seconds, milliseconds, microseconds, nanoseconds between one date and the opposite, use the Sub() technique on the time.Time struct. It calculates the distinction between the 2 dates. Then utilizing the built-in strategies, you possibly can decide the particular variety of hours, minutes, seconds, and so forth., which have handed in that distinction.
bundle primary
import (
"fmt"
"time"
)
func primary() {
firstDate := time.Date(2022, 4, 13, 1, 0, 0, 0, time.UTC)
secondDate := time.Date(2021, 2, 12, 5, 0, 0, 0, time.UTC)
distinction := firstDate.Sub(secondDate)
fmt.Printf("Years: %dn", int64(distinction.Hours()/24/365))
fmt.Printf("Months: %dn", int64(distinction.Hours()/24/30))
fmt.Printf("Weeks: %dn", int64(distinction.Hours()/24/7))
fmt.Printf("Days: %dn", int64(distinction.Hours()/24))
fmt.Printf("Hours: %.fn", distinction.Hours())
fmt.Printf("Minutes: %.fn", distinction.Minutes())
fmt.Printf("Seconds: %.fn", distinction.Seconds())
fmt.Printf("Milliseconds: %dn", distinction.Milliseconds())
fmt.Printf("Microseconds: %dn", distinction.Microseconds())
fmt.Printf("Nanoseconds: %dn", distinction.Nanoseconds())
}
There aren’t any built-in strategies for calculating the variety of days, weeks, months, or years between two dates. You need to do it manually utilizing the
Length.Hours()technique.
Output:
Years: 1
Months: 14
Weeks: 60
Days: 424
Hours: 10196
Minutes: 611760
Seconds: 36705600
Milliseconds: 36705600000
Microseconds: 36705600000000
Nanoseconds: 36705600000000000
