Stack Exchange network consists of 183 Q&A communities including Stack Overflow, the largest, most trusted online community for developers to learn, share their knowledge, and build their careers.
UnixTime@DateObject@"2017-05-05T01:02:30.5Z" gives the seconds, asrounded to an integer, so I can't simply multiply it by 1000 to get the milliseconds. How can I get milliseconds without doing date arithmetic?
UnixTime@DateObject@"2017-05-05T01:02:30.5Z" gives the seconds, as an integer, so I can't multiply it by 1000. How can I get milliseconds without doing date arithmetic?
UnixTime@DateObject@"2017-05-05T01:02:30.5Z" gives the seconds, rounded to an integer, so I can't simply multiply it by 1000 to get the milliseconds. How can I get milliseconds without doing date arithmetic?
UnixTime@DateObject@"2017-05-05T01:02:30Z"30.5Z" gives the seconds, as an integer, so I can't multiply it by 1000. How can I get milliseconds without doing date arithmetic?
UnixTime@DateObject@"2017-05-05T01:02:30Z" gives the seconds, as an integer. How can I get milliseconds without doing date arithmetic?
UnixTime@DateObject@"2017-05-05T01:02:30.5Z" gives the seconds, as an integer, so I can't multiply it by 1000. How can I get milliseconds without doing date arithmetic?
