The Date & Time functions are unique to Wolfscript, there's no equivalent functions available in Botscript directly, and the formatting of the values returned by Wolfscript over what you get from the Botscript variables is different.

DATE()

No Parameters Returns the current date formatted "according to the short date format recognized by your computer".

DATEADD(Interval Number Date)

0 Interval 1 Number 2 [bo]Date[/bo] DATEADD(Interval Number [bo]Date[/bo]) Takes the optionally provided date and adds the type of interval of the number provided to that date. Theinterval argument has these settings: Setting Description yyyy Year q Quarter m Month y Day of year d Day w Weekday ww Week h Hour n Minute s Second You can use either positive or negative numbers for the math.

DATEDIFF(Interval Date1 [bo]Date2[/bo])

0 Interval 1 Date1 2 [bo]Date2[/bo] DATEDIFF(Interval Date1 [bo]Date2[/bo])Determines the difference between two dates, the second being optional and defaults to NOW() if not provided. See DATEADD for the table of modes which may be used for Interval. Note: If used without the second date, difference will be positive for [bo]date1[/bo] being less than now.

HOUR(Time)

0 Time Returns the hour of the optional properly formatted time string, or the current hour of the computer, in military hours. Note the use of {Curly Braces} in the second example. &hour(10:00) = 10 &hour({10:00 PM}) = 22 &hour(22:00) = 22

MDAY(Date)

0 Date Returns the day of the optionally included date, or today's day. Note the use of {Curly Braces} in the second example. &mday(1/23/61) = 23 &mday({january 12, 2001}) = 12

MINUTE(Time)

0 Time Returns the minute of the optionally included time, or the current minute of the computer.

MONTH(Date)

0 Date Returns the numerical month of the optionally included date, or today's month. Note the use of {Curly Braces} in the second example, shorthand notation for months works. &month(6/23/61) = 6 &month({feb 12, 2001}) = 2

SHORTYEAR(Date)

0 Date Returns the right two digits of the optionally included date, or of the current year.

TIME()

No Parameters Returns the current computer time.

UNIX2WINDOWTIME(unixtimestamp)

0 unixtimestamp Specifically designed to convert the sys_lastused_date into a formatted date and time entry. It is not adjusted to local time, timestamp is GMT.

WDAY(Date Abbreviate) WEEKDAYNAME(Date Abbreviate)

0 Date 1 Abbreviate Returns the weekday name of the optionally included date, or today's weekday, also optionally abbreviating it. The second form is not new as being added for clarity of coding. Remember what I said about spacing matters? Examine the second example. &wday(1/23/61) = Monday &wday( TRUE) = Today's Weekday Abbreviated &weekdayname({february 12, 1961}) = Sunday

WDAYN(Date) WEEKDAY(Date)

0 Date Returns the current day of the week, (or optionally included date), based on Monday = 1 and Sunday = 7. Second form is not new as being added for clarity of coding.

YEAR(Date)

0 Date Returns the four digit year of the optionally included date, or this year according to the computer clock.