What is Timestamp?
A timestamp is a sequence of characters or encoded information that identifies when a particular event occurred, typically providing the date and time of day, and can be accurate to a fraction of a second.
The timestamp method is used for a variety of synchronization purposes, including assigning a sequence order to a multievent transaction so that the transaction can be canceled if a fault occurs. A timestamp can also be used to record time in reference to a specific starting point in time.
Uses of Timestamp:
Timestamps are used to maintain track of information stored online or on a computer. A timestamp indicates when data was generated, shared, modified, or removed.
Here are some examples of how timestamps can be used:
- A timestamp in a computer file indicates when the file was last modified.
- Photographs with digital cameras have timestamps that show the date and time of day they were taken.
- The date and time of the post are included in social media posts.
- Timestamps are used in online chat and instant messages to record the date and time that a message was delivered, received, or viewed.
- Timestamps are used in blockchain blocks to confirm the validity of transactions, such as those involving cryptocurrencies.
- To secure the integrity and quality of data, data management relies on timestamps.
- Timestamps are used in digital contracts and digital signatures to signify when a document was signed.
Pandas Timestamp.microsecond Attribute:
The Timestamp.microsecond attribute of the Pandas module returns an integer value representing the value of microsecond in the given Timestamp object.
Syntax:
Timestamp.microsecond
Parameters: It has no arguments
Return Value:
The microsecond value is returned by the Timestamp.microsecond attribute of the Pandas module.
- Python Pandas Timestamp.isoformat() Function
- Python Pandas Timestamp.day Attribute
- Python Pandas Timestamp.to_datetime64 () Function
Pandas Timestamp.microsecond Attribute in Python
Example1
Here, the Timestamp.microsecond attribute returns 18, indicating that the microsecond value in the given Timestamp object is set to 18.
Approach:
- Import pandas module using the import keyword.
- Pass some random year, month, day, hour, minute, second, microsecond as arguments to the Timestamp() function of the pandas module to get the Timestamp object.
- Store it in a variable.
- Print the above-obtained Timestamp object
- Apply microsecond attribute to the above Timestamp object to get the microsecond value in the above-given Timestamp object
-
The Exit of the Program.
Below is the implementation:
# Import pandas module using the import keyword. import pandas as pd # Pass some random year, month, day, hour, minute, second, microsecond as arguments # to the Timestamp() function of the pandas module to get the Timestamp object # Store it in a variable time_stamp_obj = pd.Timestamp(2015, 2, 3, 11, 22, 13, 18) # Print the above obtained Timestamp object print("The above obtained Timestamp object:", time_stamp_obj) # Apply microsecond attribute to the above Timestamp object to get the # microsecond value in the above given Timestamp object print("microsecond value in the above Timestamp object:") time_stamp_obj.microsecond
Output:
The above obtained Timestamp object: 2015-02-03 11:22:13.000018 microsecond value in the above Timestamp object: 18
Example2
Here, the Timestamp.microsecond attribute returns 35, indicating that the microsecond value in the given Timestamp object is set to 35.
Approach:
- Import pandas module using the import keyword.
- Pass some random year, month, day, hour, microsecond , tz =’Asia/Kolkata’ (Timezone) as the arguments to the Timestamp() function of the pandas module to get the Timestamp object
- Print the above-obtained Timestamp object
- Apply microsecond attribute to the above Timestamp object to get the microsecond value in the above-given Timestamp object
-
The Exit of the Program.
Below is the implementation:
# Import pandas module using the import keyword. import pandas as pd # Pass some random year, month, day, hour, microsecond, tz ='Asia/Kolkata' # (Timezone) as the arguments to the Timestamp() function of the # pandas module to get the Timestamp object time_stamp_obj = pd.Timestamp(year = 2015, month = 6, day = 26, hour = 7, microsecond = 35, tz = 'Asia/Kolkata') # Print the above obtained Timestamp object print("The above obtained Timestamp object:", time_stamp_obj) # Apply microsecond attribute to the above Timestamp object to get the # microsecond value in the above given Timestamp object print("microsecond value in the above Timestamp object:") time_stamp_obj.microsecond
Output:
The above obtained Timestamp object: 2015-06-26 07:00:00.000035+05:30 microsecond value in the above Timestamp object: 35