Developer Tool
Every common strftime format code, with a live tester — type a format string and see exactly what it outputs, using the current moment.
strftime originated in C's standard library in the 1980s, and its %-prefixed codes have been copied nearly unchanged into Python, Ruby, PHP, Perl, R, and many others ever since — making it one of the longest-lived, most widely shared conventions in programming, even as the languages using it have almost nothing else in common.
%a, %A, %b, and %B (weekday and month names) render in whatever locale the running program is configured for — code tested on a US-locale machine that outputs "Monday, June" can silently output something completely different once deployed to a server configured for another language, if the locale isn't set explicitly.
Related
See any date instantly in ISO, US, EU, RFC 2822 and more.
strftime in its original and most common modern home.
Pattern-match date strings instead of formatting them.