Any special reasons?
Because it is there (at least on my Debian box)?
But not on windows :(
import time
time.strftime("%e")
''
Guess you'll have to take it up with the authors of strftime() at
Microsoft :)
The full set of format codes supported varies across
platforms, because Python calls the platform C library's
strftime() function, and platform variations are common.
So if your underlying C implementation of strftime() supports "%e", then
Python will. My guess is that the same applies to time.strftime as it does
to datetime.strftime
The docs list ones that are fairly cross-platform. However, it would seem
that not all platforms support "%e"
If you don't have any luck convincing Microsoft to add "%e" to
their strftime implementation, you can use
strftime('%d').lstrip('0').rjust(2)
to replicate the desired behavior :)
-tkc
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