insync@groups.io | TypeError: 'datetime.datetime' object is ...
groups.io › g › insyncSep 14, 2020 · It is definitely available in the results and I'm able to retrieve all other fields by ticker. fieldname () And the result is definitely available - plus I'm not importing datetime into the module separately. Ticker (contract=Future (symbol='ES', lastTradeDateOrContractMonth='202009', multiplier='50', exchange='GLOBEX', currency='USD'), time ...
TypeError: 'datetime.datetime' object is not callable
https://stackoverflow.com/questions/25275094This is misleading terminology. You certainly can call a variable; d = datetime.strptime; d('2014', '%Y').For that matter, date was already a variable, it's just that it used to name the date class, which was callable, and now it names a datetime instance, which is not. And if you meant "object" or "instance" or something like that, that doesn't work either; any class can define a __call__ ...
Working with Datetime Objects and Timezones in Python
howchoo.com › g › ywi5m2vkodkNov 19, 2020 · So a datetime object can be either offset naive or offset aware. A timezone's offset refers to how many hours the timezone is from Coordinated Universal Time (UTC). A naive datetime object contains no timezone information. The easiest way to tell if a datetime object is naive is by checking tzinfo. tzinfo will be set to None of the object is naive.
TypeError: 'datetime.datetime' object is not callable
stackoverflow.com › questions › 25275094For that matter, date was already a variable, it's just that it used to name the date class, which was callable, and now it names a datetime instance, which is not. And if you meant "object" or "instance" or something like that, that doesn't work either; any class can define a __call__ method, and functions and classes are instances of classes that do exactly that (defined by the language, rather than your code, but otherwise no different).