Get minutes, hours, and days from Python timedelta - A Python Short by Michael Kennedy

Omg thanks for this info.
I am developing with python quite a while but did not know this.

Thanks, you saved me a lot of time! :)

Michael Kennedy is somebody that really cares about the Python community. The Bob Ross of python. 🎨 🏔️

How about months…each month has different number of days…it’s cool nonetheless 😊

Helped me :)

Yes this is helpful

Thanks so much for this! I had no idea this was a thing.

Solid!
Does anyone understand the syntax "dt:" on line eight?
I've been searching for the colon being used like this, but am not finding it.

definitely not obvious, I have been using timedelta but didn't know about this. Thanks.

thank yooooooooooooooooooooooou soooooooooooo much Michael

5 weeks ago I was looking for a more reliable way to do exactly this. For once in my life, I knew the answer before Michael.

This is a new one for me, thanks!
A few seconds into the video, I immediately thought to
60 / 60 / 24
timedelta for the win

Not obvious

I was doing stuff like "days = dt.total_seconds() / 60 / 60 / 24", I wasn't aware of this until now, thanks and keep up the good work.

Thanks for the concise description on how to do this. I did know how to do this before this video, but only a few years ago. My current company I deal with time a lot and stumbled upon using timedelta when researching how to take care of time zones and quarterly data.

I knew, but only because I listened to your podcast! :)

Nice one Michael. Very useful

Thank you for this!!. Now working with time would be so much efficient and time-saving.