The strftime() method in Python's datetime module is used to format date and time objects as strings. It takes a format string as an argument and returns a string representation of the date and/or time object based on the specified format. Here are some examples of other common date/time formats that can be produced using the strftime() method:
%Y-%m-%d: Year, month, and day with leading zeros (e.g., 2022-03-14)%Y/%m/%d: Year, month, and day with forward slashes (e.g., 2022/03/14)%m/%d/%y: Month, day, and two-digit year (e.g., 03/14/22)%B %d, %Y: Full month name, day with suffix, and year (e.g., March 14, 2022)%A, %B %d, %Y: Full weekday name, full month name, day with suffix, and year (e.g., Monday, March 14, 2022)%I:%M %p: 12-hour time with leading zero, minutes, and AM/PM indicator (e.g., 01:23 PM)%H:%M:%S: 24-hour time with leading zeros (e.g., 13:23:45)%c: Local date and time representation (e.g., Mon Mar 14 13:23:45 2022)%x: Local date representation (e.g., 03/14/22)%X: Local time representation (e.g., 13:23:45)These are just a few examples of the many different date/time formats that can be produced using strftime(). The format codes used in strftime() are based on the C programming language's strftime function, so many of the codes are similar to those used in other programming languages.