Sonnstein
(Albert Sommer)
1
I want to show a time stamp in my front end, when a certain script has been recently triggered.
script.__my_script_name__.attributes.last_triggered
delivers a time string with timezone offset information like
2019-03-30T17:07:26.035306+00:00
I want to convert this string into a more readable format with the help of strftime or strptime and write it to an input_text field.
- service: input_text.set_value
entity_id: input_text.last_reset_motion_count_einfahrt
data_template:
value: '{{ (script.reset_motion_counter_einfahrt.attributes.last_triggered).strftime("%A %d %b %H:%M") }}'
does not work.
Has anybody a hint for me, how to code the value part in order to receive a formatted timestring?
Try this?
value: “{{ states.script.reset_motion_counter_einfahrt.attributes.last_triggered|replace(’ ',‘T’) }}”
Never mind, this is UTC, not formatted that you wanted.
How about this:
value: ‘{{ states.automation.tell_time.attributes.last_triggered.strftime("%A %d %b %H:%M") }}’
I got something like this:
Saturday 30 Mar 18:00
123
(Taras)
3
If you don’t want anything fancy, this will do the trick:
{{state_attr('script.reset_motion_counter_einfahrt', 'last_triggered') | as_timestamp | timestamp_local }}
If you want control over the date and time’s appearance then you can use this as a starting point:
{{state_attr('script.reset_motion_counter_einfahrt', 'last_triggered') | as_timestamp | timestamp_custom("%Y-%m-%d %H:%M", true) }}
Python date/time formatting codes
1 Like
Sonnstein
(Albert Sommer)
4
Thanks to “JTPublic” and “123”!
Your examples are working perfectly and I could create a solution for my UI - THANKS!
1 Like