I have a timestamp with this format 09:53:56,07-04-2021
How do I convert it to ISO format ?
I have tried
moment("09:53:56,07-04-2021").format("hh:mm:ss,mm-dd-yyyy")
I'm getting "Invalid date" message
There are two separate function calls, always executed consequently, in your code. The first of those...
moment("09:53:56,07-04-2021")
... is parsing, when Moment constructor tries to create an object from the string parameter it gets. The next call is formatting:
.format("hh:mm:ss,mm-dd-yyyy")
... when Moment uses the string argument to prepare and return a proper representation of its internal date object.
The key is that the first call cannot use the data of the second one. That's why it actually doesn't matter which format you pass there. By the time it's called Moment already misinterpreted the string - and created a messed up date object out of it.
What you need is supplying the correct format into Moment constructor as its second param, like described in the docs. There are two options:
moment('09:53:56,07-04-2021', 'HH:mm:ss,MM-DD-YYYY')
moment.utc('09:53:56,07-04-2021', 'HH:mm:ss,MM-DD-YYYY')
The last one should be used if the datetime provided is always in GMT.
Note that mm in format string means "minutes"; you need M or MM (uppercase) to refer to the "month number" instead. In this case, it's MM, as it's clear that two digits are used.
Related
How can we check with moment JS whether value has time present or not.
like, 2021-01-01 // no time. 2021-02-05 01:03:11 PM //time present.
You can parse custom date formats using Momentjs.
Your parser should be YYYY-DD-MM HH:mm:s A
Moment has a function to check if certain moment object is valid so in combination with those two things we can do something like:
if(moment('2019-02-05 01:03:11 PM', 'YYYY-DD-MM HH:mm:s A').isValid())
If date time string in correct format is provided and moment successfully initializes it's object, isValid function will return true and thus you are sure that both date and time is passed in correct format.
For more info about custom date time format strings you can check this out: https://thecodebarbarian.com/formatting-javascript-dates-with-moment-js.html
Edit: I just saw in the comments of your post that you plan on checking string length. Do not do that. It is not secure and it can (and will) produce false positives very often. The way I posted is much better because it will accept just certain format and it must be valid date.
I got stuck in my project, due to some doubts related to moment.js. I'll state some conclusions here I made during writing backend on project, and please can someone correct me if something is wrong?
For example, if I get datetime string from fronted, in format:
"THU 18 MAR 2017 09:20 AM", I should create moment object passing this string to it and corresponding token "ddd DD MMM YYYY HH:mm A" as passed string is not in standard ISO 8601 format.
var datetime = moment(datetimeFromFrontend, "ddd DD MMM YYYY HH:mm A");
Now I have moment object that can be formated in way I want, calling format() function on moment object.
If I want to do some manipulations with datetime generally (for example, compare to today's datetime, or compare only time part), is it mandatory to convert all manipulating datetimes, times or whatever to moment object with same format and using isBefore, isEqual and so on, or can I somehow compare them using >, <, <=, =< ?
If I need to compare (>, < etc) datetime or just time part with value retrieved from SQL database (which is DATETIME or TIME data type), should I pass both comparing values to moment object, convert them in same format and then do manipulations?
And how to save to SQL database column which is DATETIME, or TIME type? Should do some transforms from moment object to string using format()? SQL will automatically convert passing string to corresponding data type?
Example:
var now = moment();
I assume that "now" can't be passed to sql query directly as it is moment object, it should be converted to string (and rely on SQL automatic conversion from string/nvarchar to datetime) or should I save it as moment().toDate() ?
If I need to compare (>, < etc) datetime or just time part with value retrieved from SQL database (which is DATETIME or TIME data type), should I pass both comparing values to moment object, convert them in same format and then do manipulations?
You might want to lookup the docs for that
You have Query functions that can compare moments and even Date objects, for example, this is the entry for the .after function
moment().isAfter(Moment|String|Number|Date|Array);
as you can see, you can pass anything to .isAfter and it will do that job for you
moment().isAfter(new Date(2017, 2, 4))
// true
moment(new Date(2016, 2, 4)).isAfter(new Date(2017, 2, 4))
// false
Of course the easiest way to compare >, < or === is to get the timestamp using Date::getTime, but that's ugly code
And how to save to SQL database column which is DATETIME, or TIME type? Should do some transforms from moment object to string using format()? SQL will automatically convert passing string to corresponding data type?
I think it depends how you SQL works and how your server communicates to it, ORACLE, you should refer to any documentation about storing date objects inside your sql, eventually dates and formats are all about making unix-timestamps human readable/understandable.
I assume that "now" can't be passed to sql query directly as it is moment object, it should be converted to string (and rely on SQL automatic conversion from string/nvarchar to datetime) or should I save it as moment().toDate() ?
Ask yourself what kind of benefits you or anyone that may use you API will gain from getting agnostic Date objects from your DB rather then just plain strictly formatted strings?
I have a timestamp 2016-09-14T10:44:55.027Z and I would like to only display the 10:44:55 part but I'm not completely sure how. I have access to the moment library but not sure how to pass this into moment and format it, also how could I add AM or PM?
moment("2016-09-14T10:44:55.027Z").format('hh:mm:ss')
seems to output 11:44:55?
jsFiddle http://jsfiddle.net/eemfu0ym/
Since your input contains the Z suffix, that means the input value is in UTC. However, you're passing it into the default moment constructor, which is local time, thus a conversion occurs.
To keep it in UTC, the simplest way is to just obtain the moment object in UTC mode to begin with.
var m = moment.utc("2016-09-14T10:44:55.027Z")
Once you have that, you can format it however you like:
m.format('HH:mm:ss') // 24-hour clock time
m.format('hh:mm:ss A') // 12-hour time with meridiem (AM/PM)
See the moment formatting docs for other options. Do note that tokens are case sensitive.
I have a date value like this value.game_date = 2013-10-27 03:39:35 and I'm trying to parse it as follow:
moment().format(value.game_date, 'DD-MM-YYYY');
But I get this as result 29-10-2013 00:00:00 where I'm looking for this format: 29-10-10-29 without hour, what I'm doing wrong?
I think you have some typos or misinformation in your post regarding the output you're getting and what you're desiring.
Based on what appears to be a misunderstanding of moment, however, I am pretty sure that what you want is:
value.game_date = '2013-10-27 03:39:35';
var formatted_game_date = moment(value.game_date).format('DD-MM-YYYY');
// produces '27-10-2013'
moment() is a factory function which takes a date string and returns a moment instance. That moment instance then has various methods available, such as format() which takes a format string as the first param.
So your code is producing a moment instance representing current date/time (because you're not passing any params to moment()), then you ask .format() to return a string formatted using your date stamp as the formatter. Your date string doesn't have any of the things in it which format would parse and replace, so you just get back your date string.
The code I gave passes the date string to moment to produce the instance, then asks .format() for a formatted string using your desired format template.
I am calling my database which contains a datetime datatype. The date looks like this:
2005-05-23 16:06:00.000
I would like to display this in a table when a user selects a certain item from a list. I call my controller action and return Json of all the times and put them in a table. The problem is the date is completely wrong. What is displayed is this:
/Date(1255470180000)/
The date that is returned isn't even parsable (which I don't want to do anyway) so I can't even get the data if I wanted to. Any ideas?
The date you're getting back is serialized to a marker and a number of milliseconds since midnight 1st Jan 1970 (in UTC). If you isolate the numeric portion, convert it into a number, and feed it into the Date constructor you'll get an actual date to work with, which you can then format as you like.
var ticks, dt;
// Isolate the numeric portion of the value
ticks = /[0-9]+/.exec(json.dateValue)[0];
// Convert to a number
ticks = parseInt(ticks);
// Convert to a date
dt = new Date(ticks);
Alternately, if the JSON serializer on the server supports a "replacer" parameter as Crockford's and ECMAScript 5th edition's do, you could supply a replacer that formatted the date into a string server-side and handle it there, since you said you don't want to parse the date client-side (although the jQuery tag suggested to me maybe you did).
The other alternative is to return the formatted string from the controller action. You could even leave the timestamp and return a second field as "Formatted Timestamp" or something similar.
var listFromDb = ...
return new Json(listFromDb.Select(itemFromDb => new List { new
{ Date = itemFromDb.Date, FormattedDate = FormatDate(itemFromDb.Date), ...}
I ended up formatting the code in the controller action instead.
I just cast the datetime property to a string using .ToString() and got the desired results.
Thanks for the help though guys.