The 'timesince' filter (based on django.utils.timesince) doesn't return a
datetime.timedelta object, but a formatted string. So it would be hard to
compare the resulting string with anything. i think you're going to need
to do one of the following:
- do the comparison in your view and add the result (true/false) to the
context
- add the cutoff date to the context and compare the two datetime
objects in your template
- write/find a templatetag or filter that can do what you need
On Friday, November 23, 2012 12:36:27 AM UTC-6, Dae_James wrote:
>
> For example, art_time is a date-time type.
> As we know, {{ art_time|timesince }} return the time since art_time to
> now. However, I want to know how to judge whether the result is within 24
> hours.
> Shortly, how to know whether art_time is today or the day before today in
> template layer?
>
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