Windows PowerShell Pocket Reference

Chapter 10. .NET DateTime Formatting

DateTime format strings convert a DateTime object to one of several standard formats, as listed in Table 10-1.

Table 10-1. Standard DateTime format strings

Format specifier (Name)	Description	Example
d(Short date)	The culture’s short date format.	PS >"{0:d}" -f [DateTime] "01/23/4567" 1/23/4567
D (Long date)	The culture’s long date format.	PS >"{0:D}" -f [DateTime] "01/23/4567" Friday, January 23, 4567
f (Full date/ short time)	Combines the long date and short time format patterns.	PS >"{0:f}" -f [DateTime] "01/23/4567" Friday, January 23, 4567 12:00 AM
F (Full date/ long time)	Combines the long date and long time format patterns.	PS >"{0:F}" -f [DateTime] "01/23/4567" Friday, January 23, 4567 12:00:00 AM
g (General date/ short time)	Combines the short date and short time format patterns.	PS >"{0:g}" -f [DateTime] "01/23/4567" 1/23/4567 12:00 AM
G (General date/ long time)	Combines the short date and long time format patterns.	PS >"{0:G}" -f [DateTime] "01/23/4567" 1/23/4567 12:00:00 AM
M or m(Month day)	The culture’s MonthDay format.	PS >"{0:M}" -f [DateTime] "01/23/4567" January 23
o (Round-trip date/time)	The date formatted with a pattern that guarantees the string (when parsed) will result in the original DateTime again.	PS >"{0:o}" -f [DateTime] "01/23/4567" 4567-01-23T00:00:00.0000000
R or r (RFC1123)	The standard RFC1123 format pattern.	PS >"{0:R}" -f [DateTime] "01/23/4567" Fri, 23 Jan 4567 00:00:00 GMT
s (Sortable)	Sortable format pattern. Conforms ...