Remove the leading zero from date

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I like to print dates formatted in this way: 6 October 2018. Usually, I just type the date by hand. But I tried to set things up so that today would format dates the way I like. I must have only tested it when the day number was two digits. I have this:



documentclassarticle
usepackage[english]datetime2
DTMnewdatestylestrunkdate%
 renewcommand*DTMdisplaydate[4]##3 DTMenglishmonthname##2 ##1
 renewcommand*DTMDisplaydateDTMdisplaydate
AtBeginDocument%
 DTMsetdatestylestrunkdate% after babel loaded, or babel stomps on this
begindocument
Today is today.
enddocument


Unfortunately, this prints 06 October 2018, with a leading zero to force a two-digit day. How do I get 6 October 2018, without the leading zero?






datetime2







share|improve this question

























    up vote
    4
    down vote

    favorite
    1












    I like to print dates formatted in this way: 6 October 2018. Usually, I just type the date by hand. But I tried to set things up so that today would format dates the way I like. I must have only tested it when the day number was two digits. I have this:



    documentclassarticle
    usepackage[english]datetime2
    DTMnewdatestylestrunkdate%
     renewcommand*DTMdisplaydate[4]##3 DTMenglishmonthname##2 ##1
     renewcommand*DTMDisplaydateDTMdisplaydate
    AtBeginDocument%
     DTMsetdatestylestrunkdate% after babel loaded, or babel stomps on this
    begindocument
    Today is today.
    enddocument


    Unfortunately, this prints 06 October 2018, with a leading zero to force a two-digit day. How do I get 6 October 2018, without the leading zero?






    datetime2







    share|improve this question























      up vote
      4
      down vote

      favorite
      1









      up vote
      4
      down vote

      favorite
      1






      1





      I like to print dates formatted in this way: 6 October 2018. Usually, I just type the date by hand. But I tried to set things up so that today would format dates the way I like. I must have only tested it when the day number was two digits. I have this:



      documentclassarticle
      usepackage[english]datetime2
      DTMnewdatestylestrunkdate%
       renewcommand*DTMdisplaydate[4]##3 DTMenglishmonthname##2 ##1
       renewcommand*DTMDisplaydateDTMdisplaydate
      AtBeginDocument%
       DTMsetdatestylestrunkdate% after babel loaded, or babel stomps on this
      begindocument
      Today is today.
      enddocument


      Unfortunately, this prints 06 October 2018, with a leading zero to force a two-digit day. How do I get 6 October 2018, without the leading zero?






      datetime2







      share|improve this question













      I like to print dates formatted in this way: 6 October 2018. Usually, I just type the date by hand. But I tried to set things up so that today would format dates the way I like. I must have only tested it when the day number was two digits. I have this:



      documentclassarticle
      usepackage[english]datetime2
      DTMnewdatestylestrunkdate%
       renewcommand*DTMdisplaydate[4]##3 DTMenglishmonthname##2 ##1
       renewcommand*DTMDisplaydateDTMdisplaydate
      AtBeginDocument%
       DTMsetdatestylestrunkdate% after babel loaded, or babel stomps on this
      begindocument
      Today is today.
      enddocument


      Unfortunately, this prints 06 October 2018, with a leading zero to force a two-digit day. How do I get 6 October 2018, without the leading zero?






      datetime2




      datetime2






      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question











      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question










      asked 43 mins ago









      dedded

      531211




      531211




















          1 Answer
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          up vote
          4
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          The package may have a specific command, but you can use the TeX number command



          documentclassarticle
          usepackage[english]datetime2
          DTMnewdatestylestrunkdate%
           renewcommand*DTMdisplaydate[4]number##3 DTMenglishmonthname##2 ##1
           renewcommand*DTMDisplaydateDTMdisplaydate
          AtBeginDocument%
           DTMsetdatestylestrunkdate% after babel loaded, or babel stomps on this
          begindocument
          Today is today.
          enddocument





          share|improve this answer
















          • 1




            That's actually the method recommended by the manual of datetime2, page 95. No caveat about the problem of following space, unfortunately.
            – egreg
            20 mins ago







          • 1




            @egreg didn't occur to me to look in a manual!
            – David Carlisle
            13 mins ago










          • In order to preserve full expandability to character tokens, numbernumexpr##3relaxspaceDTMenglishmonthname##2 ##1 could be better.
            – egreg
            5 mins ago










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          up vote
          4
          down vote













          The package may have a specific command, but you can use the TeX number command



          documentclassarticle
          usepackage[english]datetime2
          DTMnewdatestylestrunkdate%
           renewcommand*DTMdisplaydate[4]number##3 DTMenglishmonthname##2 ##1
           renewcommand*DTMDisplaydateDTMdisplaydate
          AtBeginDocument%
           DTMsetdatestylestrunkdate% after babel loaded, or babel stomps on this
          begindocument
          Today is today.
          enddocument





          share|improve this answer
















          • 1




            That's actually the method recommended by the manual of datetime2, page 95. No caveat about the problem of following space, unfortunately.
            – egreg
            20 mins ago







          • 1




            @egreg didn't occur to me to look in a manual!
            – David Carlisle
            13 mins ago










          • In order to preserve full expandability to character tokens, numbernumexpr##3relaxspaceDTMenglishmonthname##2 ##1 could be better.
            – egreg
            5 mins ago














          up vote
          4
          down vote













          The package may have a specific command, but you can use the TeX number command



          documentclassarticle
          usepackage[english]datetime2
          DTMnewdatestylestrunkdate%
           renewcommand*DTMdisplaydate[4]number##3 DTMenglishmonthname##2 ##1
           renewcommand*DTMDisplaydateDTMdisplaydate
          AtBeginDocument%
           DTMsetdatestylestrunkdate% after babel loaded, or babel stomps on this
          begindocument
          Today is today.
          enddocument





          share|improve this answer
















          • 1




            That's actually the method recommended by the manual of datetime2, page 95. No caveat about the problem of following space, unfortunately.
            – egreg
            20 mins ago







          • 1




            @egreg didn't occur to me to look in a manual!
            – David Carlisle
            13 mins ago










          • In order to preserve full expandability to character tokens, numbernumexpr##3relaxspaceDTMenglishmonthname##2 ##1 could be better.
            – egreg
            5 mins ago












          up vote
          4
          down vote










          up vote
          4
          down vote









          The package may have a specific command, but you can use the TeX number command



          documentclassarticle
          usepackage[english]datetime2
          DTMnewdatestylestrunkdate%
           renewcommand*DTMdisplaydate[4]number##3 DTMenglishmonthname##2 ##1
           renewcommand*DTMDisplaydateDTMdisplaydate
          AtBeginDocument%
           DTMsetdatestylestrunkdate% after babel loaded, or babel stomps on this
          begindocument
          Today is today.
          enddocument





          share|improve this answer












          The package may have a specific command, but you can use the TeX number command



          documentclassarticle
          usepackage[english]datetime2
          DTMnewdatestylestrunkdate%
           renewcommand*DTMdisplaydate[4]number##3 DTMenglishmonthname##2 ##1
           renewcommand*DTMDisplaydateDTMdisplaydate
          AtBeginDocument%
           DTMsetdatestylestrunkdate% after babel loaded, or babel stomps on this
          begindocument
          Today is today.
          enddocument






          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered 25 mins ago









          David Carlisle

          470k3810991827




          470k3810991827







          • 1




            That's actually the method recommended by the manual of datetime2, page 95. No caveat about the problem of following space, unfortunately.
            – egreg
            20 mins ago







          • 1




            @egreg didn't occur to me to look in a manual!
            – David Carlisle
            13 mins ago










          • In order to preserve full expandability to character tokens, numbernumexpr##3relaxspaceDTMenglishmonthname##2 ##1 could be better.
            – egreg
            5 mins ago












          • 1




            That's actually the method recommended by the manual of datetime2, page 95. No caveat about the problem of following space, unfortunately.
            – egreg
            20 mins ago







          • 1




            @egreg didn't occur to me to look in a manual!
            – David Carlisle
            13 mins ago










          • In order to preserve full expandability to character tokens, numbernumexpr##3relaxspaceDTMenglishmonthname##2 ##1 could be better.
            – egreg
            5 mins ago







          1




          1




          That's actually the method recommended by the manual of datetime2, page 95. No caveat about the problem of following space, unfortunately.
          – egreg
          20 mins ago





          That's actually the method recommended by the manual of datetime2, page 95. No caveat about the problem of following space, unfortunately.
          – egreg
          20 mins ago





          1




          1




          @egreg didn't occur to me to look in a manual!
          – David Carlisle
          13 mins ago




          @egreg didn't occur to me to look in a manual!
          – David Carlisle
          13 mins ago












          In order to preserve full expandability to character tokens, numbernumexpr##3relaxspaceDTMenglishmonthname##2 ##1 could be better.
          – egreg
          5 mins ago




          In order to preserve full expandability to character tokens, numbernumexpr##3relaxspaceDTMenglishmonthname##2 ##1 could be better.
          – egreg
          5 mins ago

















           

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