On: datetime.utcnow() is now deprecated

[38]

> Does Go also has a distinction between naive/timezone-aware times?

Why would you ever want or need that?

[forgotpwd16 → 38]

Suppose you want to run a routine after 12h. That is now is 7 PM and want it to run tomorrow at 7 AM. Like if simply print times you get:

  t1 = datetime.now()
  t2 = t1 + datetime.timedelta(days=0.5)
  print(str(t1)) # '2023-11-19 19:00:00.000000'
  print(str(t2)) # '2023-11-20 07:00:00.000000'

[38 → forgotpwd16]

> That is now is 7 PM and want it to run tomorrow at 7 AM. Like if simply print times you get

is this English? also I am still not seeing a problem:

    package main
    
    import (
       "fmt"
       "time"
    )
    
    func main() {
       t1 := time.Now()
       t2 := t1.Add(12 * time.Hour)
       fmt.Println(t1) // 2023-11-19 15:14:16
       fmt.Println(t2) // 2023-11-20 03:14:16
    }

[forgotpwd16 → 38]

>is this English?

Ah, a grammar pedant. Haven't met one in a while.

>also I am still not seeing a problem

Try again setting your timezone to let's say NY and date at 2023-11-04. Oops.

[38 → forgotpwd16]

> Ah, a grammar pedant. Haven't met one in a while.

"That is now is 7 PM"

"and want it to run tomorrow"

"Like if simply print"

none of these make sense

> Try again setting your timezone to let's say NY and date at 2023-11-04.

not sure what point youre trying to make, but youre failing:

    package main
    
    import (
       "fmt"
       "time"
    )
    
    func main() {
       t1 := time.Date(2023,11,4,7+12,0,0,0,time.FixedZone("EST", -5*3600))
       t2 := t1.Add(12 * time.Hour)
       fmt.Println(t1) // 2023-11-04 19:00:00 -0500 EST
       fmt.Println(t2) // 2023-11-05 07:00:00 -0500 EST
    }

[forgotpwd16 → 38]

>not sure what point youre trying to make, but youre failing

No wonder since you failed to correctly specify NY timezone in first place. Here's a trivia, it wasn't UTC-5 on that date.

[38 → forgotpwd16]

https://wikipedia.org/wiki/Moving_the_goalposts