2 ms·
> now.replace(year=now.year-1) Yeah but this is bad code. Python certainly does have a "clean" way to subtract a year, you subtract a datetime.timedelta object
by LeoPanthera 3y ago
> now.replace(year=now.year-1)
Yeah but this is bad code. Python certainly does have a "clean" way to subtract a year, you subtract a datetime.timedelta object.
- yen223 3y agotimedelta doesn't take "years" as a parameter, for the reasons others have listed here. It's ambiguous what subtracting by a year means, and there's no real sensible default either.
- LeoPanthera 3y agorelativedelta will do it: from dateutil.relativedelta import relativedelta one_year = relativedelta(years=1)