This question already has answers here:
How to calculate number of days between two dates?
(42 answers)
Closed 7 years ago.
How do I get the difference between 2 dates in full days (I don't want any fractions of a day)
var date1 = new Date('7/11/2010');
var date2 = new Date('12/12/2010');
var diffDays = date2.getDate() - date1.getDate();
alert(diffDays)
I tried the above but this did not work.
Here is one way:
const date1 = new Date('7/13/2010');
const date2 = new Date('12/15/2010');
const diffTime = Math.abs(date2 - date1);
const diffDays = Math.ceil(diffTime / (1000 * 60 * 60 * 24));
console.log(diffTime + " milliseconds");
console.log(diffDays + " days");
Observe that we need to enclose the date in quotes. The rest of the code gets the time difference in milliseconds and then divides to get the number of days. Date expects mm/dd/yyyy format.
A more correct solution
... since dates naturally have time-zone information, which can span regions with different day light savings adjustments
Previous answers to this question don't account for cases where the two dates in question span a daylight saving time (DST) change. The date on which the DST change happens will have a duration in milliseconds which is != 1000*60*60*24, so the typical calculation will fail.
You can work around this by first normalizing the two dates to UTC, and then calculating the difference between those two UTC dates.
Now, the solution can be written as,
// a and b are javascript Date objects
function dateDiffInDays(a, b) {
const _MS_PER_DAY = 1000 * 60 * 60 * 24;
// Discard the time and time-zone information.
const utc1 = Date.UTC(a.getFullYear(), a.getMonth(), a.getDate());
const utc2 = Date.UTC(b.getFullYear(), b.getMonth(), b.getDate());
return Math.floor((utc2 - utc1) / _MS_PER_DAY);
}
// test it
const a = new Date("2017-01-01"),
b = new Date("2017-07-25"),
difference = dateDiffInDays(a, b);
console.log(difference + ' days')
This works because UTC time never observes DST. See Does UTC observe daylight saving time?
p.s. After discussing some of the comments on this answer, once you've understood the issues with javascript dates that span a DST boundary, there is likely more than just one way to solve it. What I provided above is a simple (and tested) solution. I'd be interested to know if there is a simple arithmetic/math based solution instead of having to instantiate the two new Date objects. That could potentially be faster.
var date1 = new Date("7/11/2010");
var date2 = new Date("8/11/2010");
var diffDays = parseInt((date2 - date1) / (1000 * 60 * 60 * 24), 10);
alert(diffDays )
I tried lots of ways, and found that using datepicker was the best, but the date format causes problems with JavaScript....
So here's my answer and can be run out of the box.
<input type="text" id="startdate">
<input type="text" id="enddate">
<input type="text" id="days">
<script src="https://code.jquery.com/jquery-1.8.3.js"></script>
<script src="https://code.jquery.com/ui/1.10.0/jquery-ui.js"></script>
<link rel="stylesheet" href="http://code.jquery.com/ui/1.10.3/themes/redmond/jquery-ui.css" />
<script>
$(document).ready(function() {
$( "#startdate,#enddate" ).datepicker({
changeMonth: true,
changeYear: true,
firstDay: 1,
dateFormat: 'dd/mm/yy',
})
$( "#startdate" ).datepicker({ dateFormat: 'dd-mm-yy' });
$( "#enddate" ).datepicker({ dateFormat: 'dd-mm-yy' });
$('#enddate').change(function() {
var start = $('#startdate').datepicker('getDate');
var end = $('#enddate').datepicker('getDate');
if (start<end) {
var days = (end - start)/1000/60/60/24;
$('#days').val(days);
}
else {
alert ("You cant come back before you have been!");
$('#startdate').val("");
$('#enddate').val("");
$('#days').val("");
}
}); //end change function
}); //end ready
</script>
a Fiddle can be seen here DEMO
This is the code to subtract one date from another. This example converts the dates to objects as the getTime() function won't work unless it's an Date object.
var dat1 = document.getElementById('inputDate').value;
var date1 = new Date(dat1)//converts string to date object
alert(date1);
var dat2 = document.getElementById('inputFinishDate').value;
var date2 = new Date(dat2)
alert(date2);
var oneDay = 24 * 60 * 60 * 1000; // hours*minutes*seconds*milliseconds
var diffDays = Math.abs((date1.getTime() - date2.getTime()) / (oneDay));
alert(diffDays);
Related
This question already has answers here:
How to calculate number of days between two dates?
(42 answers)
Closed 7 years ago.
How do I get the difference between 2 dates in full days (I don't want any fractions of a day)
var date1 = new Date('7/11/2010');
var date2 = new Date('12/12/2010');
var diffDays = date2.getDate() - date1.getDate();
alert(diffDays)
I tried the above but this did not work.
Here is one way:
const date1 = new Date('7/13/2010');
const date2 = new Date('12/15/2010');
const diffTime = Math.abs(date2 - date1);
const diffDays = Math.ceil(diffTime / (1000 * 60 * 60 * 24));
console.log(diffTime + " milliseconds");
console.log(diffDays + " days");
Observe that we need to enclose the date in quotes. The rest of the code gets the time difference in milliseconds and then divides to get the number of days. Date expects mm/dd/yyyy format.
A more correct solution
... since dates naturally have time-zone information, which can span regions with different day light savings adjustments
Previous answers to this question don't account for cases where the two dates in question span a daylight saving time (DST) change. The date on which the DST change happens will have a duration in milliseconds which is != 1000*60*60*24, so the typical calculation will fail.
You can work around this by first normalizing the two dates to UTC, and then calculating the difference between those two UTC dates.
Now, the solution can be written as,
// a and b are javascript Date objects
function dateDiffInDays(a, b) {
const _MS_PER_DAY = 1000 * 60 * 60 * 24;
// Discard the time and time-zone information.
const utc1 = Date.UTC(a.getFullYear(), a.getMonth(), a.getDate());
const utc2 = Date.UTC(b.getFullYear(), b.getMonth(), b.getDate());
return Math.floor((utc2 - utc1) / _MS_PER_DAY);
}
// test it
const a = new Date("2017-01-01"),
b = new Date("2017-07-25"),
difference = dateDiffInDays(a, b);
console.log(difference + ' days')
This works because UTC time never observes DST. See Does UTC observe daylight saving time?
p.s. After discussing some of the comments on this answer, once you've understood the issues with javascript dates that span a DST boundary, there is likely more than just one way to solve it. What I provided above is a simple (and tested) solution. I'd be interested to know if there is a simple arithmetic/math based solution instead of having to instantiate the two new Date objects. That could potentially be faster.
var date1 = new Date("7/11/2010");
var date2 = new Date("8/11/2010");
var diffDays = parseInt((date2 - date1) / (1000 * 60 * 60 * 24), 10);
alert(diffDays )
I tried lots of ways, and found that using datepicker was the best, but the date format causes problems with JavaScript....
So here's my answer and can be run out of the box.
<input type="text" id="startdate">
<input type="text" id="enddate">
<input type="text" id="days">
<script src="https://code.jquery.com/jquery-1.8.3.js"></script>
<script src="https://code.jquery.com/ui/1.10.0/jquery-ui.js"></script>
<link rel="stylesheet" href="http://code.jquery.com/ui/1.10.3/themes/redmond/jquery-ui.css" />
<script>
$(document).ready(function() {
$( "#startdate,#enddate" ).datepicker({
changeMonth: true,
changeYear: true,
firstDay: 1,
dateFormat: 'dd/mm/yy',
})
$( "#startdate" ).datepicker({ dateFormat: 'dd-mm-yy' });
$( "#enddate" ).datepicker({ dateFormat: 'dd-mm-yy' });
$('#enddate').change(function() {
var start = $('#startdate').datepicker('getDate');
var end = $('#enddate').datepicker('getDate');
if (start<end) {
var days = (end - start)/1000/60/60/24;
$('#days').val(days);
}
else {
alert ("You cant come back before you have been!");
$('#startdate').val("");
$('#enddate').val("");
$('#days').val("");
}
}); //end change function
}); //end ready
</script>
a Fiddle can be seen here DEMO
This is the code to subtract one date from another. This example converts the dates to objects as the getTime() function won't work unless it's an Date object.
var dat1 = document.getElementById('inputDate').value;
var date1 = new Date(dat1)//converts string to date object
alert(date1);
var dat2 = document.getElementById('inputFinishDate').value;
var date2 = new Date(dat2)
alert(date2);
var oneDay = 24 * 60 * 60 * 1000; // hours*minutes*seconds*milliseconds
var diffDays = Math.abs((date1.getTime() - date2.getTime()) / (oneDay));
alert(diffDays);
This question already has answers here:
How to calculate number of days between two dates?
(42 answers)
Closed 7 years ago.
How do I get the difference between 2 dates in full days (I don't want any fractions of a day)
var date1 = new Date('7/11/2010');
var date2 = new Date('12/12/2010');
var diffDays = date2.getDate() - date1.getDate();
alert(diffDays)
I tried the above but this did not work.
Here is one way:
const date1 = new Date('7/13/2010');
const date2 = new Date('12/15/2010');
const diffTime = Math.abs(date2 - date1);
const diffDays = Math.ceil(diffTime / (1000 * 60 * 60 * 24));
console.log(diffTime + " milliseconds");
console.log(diffDays + " days");
Observe that we need to enclose the date in quotes. The rest of the code gets the time difference in milliseconds and then divides to get the number of days. Date expects mm/dd/yyyy format.
A more correct solution
... since dates naturally have time-zone information, which can span regions with different day light savings adjustments
Previous answers to this question don't account for cases where the two dates in question span a daylight saving time (DST) change. The date on which the DST change happens will have a duration in milliseconds which is != 1000*60*60*24, so the typical calculation will fail.
You can work around this by first normalizing the two dates to UTC, and then calculating the difference between those two UTC dates.
Now, the solution can be written as,
// a and b are javascript Date objects
function dateDiffInDays(a, b) {
const _MS_PER_DAY = 1000 * 60 * 60 * 24;
// Discard the time and time-zone information.
const utc1 = Date.UTC(a.getFullYear(), a.getMonth(), a.getDate());
const utc2 = Date.UTC(b.getFullYear(), b.getMonth(), b.getDate());
return Math.floor((utc2 - utc1) / _MS_PER_DAY);
}
// test it
const a = new Date("2017-01-01"),
b = new Date("2017-07-25"),
difference = dateDiffInDays(a, b);
console.log(difference + ' days')
This works because UTC time never observes DST. See Does UTC observe daylight saving time?
p.s. After discussing some of the comments on this answer, once you've understood the issues with javascript dates that span a DST boundary, there is likely more than just one way to solve it. What I provided above is a simple (and tested) solution. I'd be interested to know if there is a simple arithmetic/math based solution instead of having to instantiate the two new Date objects. That could potentially be faster.
var date1 = new Date("7/11/2010");
var date2 = new Date("8/11/2010");
var diffDays = parseInt((date2 - date1) / (1000 * 60 * 60 * 24), 10);
alert(diffDays )
I tried lots of ways, and found that using datepicker was the best, but the date format causes problems with JavaScript....
So here's my answer and can be run out of the box.
<input type="text" id="startdate">
<input type="text" id="enddate">
<input type="text" id="days">
<script src="https://code.jquery.com/jquery-1.8.3.js"></script>
<script src="https://code.jquery.com/ui/1.10.0/jquery-ui.js"></script>
<link rel="stylesheet" href="http://code.jquery.com/ui/1.10.3/themes/redmond/jquery-ui.css" />
<script>
$(document).ready(function() {
$( "#startdate,#enddate" ).datepicker({
changeMonth: true,
changeYear: true,
firstDay: 1,
dateFormat: 'dd/mm/yy',
})
$( "#startdate" ).datepicker({ dateFormat: 'dd-mm-yy' });
$( "#enddate" ).datepicker({ dateFormat: 'dd-mm-yy' });
$('#enddate').change(function() {
var start = $('#startdate').datepicker('getDate');
var end = $('#enddate').datepicker('getDate');
if (start<end) {
var days = (end - start)/1000/60/60/24;
$('#days').val(days);
}
else {
alert ("You cant come back before you have been!");
$('#startdate').val("");
$('#enddate').val("");
$('#days').val("");
}
}); //end change function
}); //end ready
</script>
a Fiddle can be seen here DEMO
This is the code to subtract one date from another. This example converts the dates to objects as the getTime() function won't work unless it's an Date object.
var dat1 = document.getElementById('inputDate').value;
var date1 = new Date(dat1)//converts string to date object
alert(date1);
var dat2 = document.getElementById('inputFinishDate').value;
var date2 = new Date(dat2)
alert(date2);
var oneDay = 24 * 60 * 60 * 1000; // hours*minutes*seconds*milliseconds
var diffDays = Math.abs((date1.getTime() - date2.getTime()) / (oneDay));
alert(diffDays);
I'm using a jquery datetime picker plugin and have three textboxes viz., startdate, enddate, difference. plugin works perfectly, startdate string (dd/MM/yyyy HH:mm) format gets converted correctly but enddate string doesn't get converted to Date object and it returns NaN. can anyone help me?
here's my code:-
<script type="text/javascript">
$(document).ready(function () {
$('#<%= txtEndDate.ClientID %>').bootstrapMaterialDatePicker
({
weekStart: 0, format: 'DD/MM/YYYY HH:mm', shortTime: true
});
$('#<%= txtStartDate.ClientID %>').bootstrapMaterialDatePicker
({
weekStart: 0, format: 'DD/MM/YYYY HH:mm', shortTime: true
}).on('change', function (e, date) {
$('#<%= txtEndDate.ClientID %>').bootstrapMaterialDatePicker('setMinDate', date);
});
$('.mb').change(function () {
var start = $('#<%= txtStartDate.ClientID %>').val();
alert('start:-'+start);
var end1 = $('#<%= txtEndDate.ClientID %>').val();
alert('end:-'+end1);
if (start != "" && end1 != "") {
var eDate = Date.parse(end1);
var sDate = Date.parse(start);
alert(sDate);
alert(eDate);// gives NaN
var diff = Math.abs(eDate - sDate);
alert(diff);
// get total seconds between the times
var delta = diff / 1000;
// calculate (and subtract) whole days
var days = Math.floor(delta / 86400);
delta -= days * 86400;
// calculate (and subtract) whole hours
var hours = Math.floor(delta / 3600) % 24;
delta -= hours * 3600;
// calculate (and subtract) whole minutes
var minutes = Math.floor(delta / 60) % 60;
delta -= minutes * 60;
// what's left is seconds
var seconds = delta % 60;
$('#<%= txtDifference.ClientID %>').val(parseInt(days) + ":" + parseInt(hours) + ":" + parseInt(minutes) + ":" + parseInt(seconds));
}
})
});
</script>
alert('start:-'+start); gives start:-12/11/2017 20:52alert('end:-'+end1); gives end:-13/11/2017 20:54
alert(sDate); gives 1513005720000
but alert(eDate); gives NaN
After some research and getting harassed by plain javascript I switched to moment.js and voila! I got the result of a valid date difference. I just replaced my javascript code with:-
var d1 = moment(startDateString, "DD-MM-YYYY HH:mm");
var d2 = moment(endDateString, "DD-MM-YYYY HH:mm");
This worked smoothly.
Date.parse() has some quirky support across browsers. Like some strings parsed on Chrome returns NaN in FF.
So, I suggest writing a utility function that composes your date from the string format you are using.
Here is an regex based snippet to extract the dd, mm and yyyy from the string and compose it to a Date object.
function getTimeFromString (formattedString) {
var a = formattedString.match(/(\d{2})\/(\d{2})\/(\d{4})\s(\d{2}):(\d{2})/)
var d = new Date()
d.setDate(a[1]), d.setMonth[a[2] - 1], d.setYear(a[3]), d.setHours(a[4]), d.setMinutes(a[5])
return d.getTime()
}
And, use getTimeFromString to do your calculations. Hope this helps.
This unexpected behavior is probably due to date string format that you are trying to parse. If you look closely at MDN dateString explanation you can see
A string representing an RFC2822 or (a variant of) ISO 8601 date (other formats may be used, but results may be unexpected).
Also take a look at return value explained
If the argument doesn't represent a valid date, NaN is returned.
So, I have tried following and got 1513022040000 as result. Hope it helps
var dateString = new Date('12/11/2017 20:54');
var result = Date.parse(dateString);
console.log(result)
I have 2 <input type="text"> tags and I enter dates in them like this 22-05-2013
I want to subtract 22-06-2012 from that date
How do I do this?
I've tried this code but it didn't work:
function returnDate(nDays){
var now = new Date();
var dayOfTheWeek = now.getDay();
now.setTime(now.getTime() - nDays * 24 * 60 * 60 * 1000);
alert(now); // returns current date
alert(now.getFullYear() + "/"+(now.getMonth()+1)+"/"+now.getDate()) // returns new calculated date
}
So I need the difference between 22-05-2013 and 22-06-2012
The best way to do it would be to use Moment.js. It has fantastic support for dates.
In javascript you could subtract 2 Date objects and this will return the number of milliseconds between them. For example:
var date1 = new Date('2013-06-22 01:00:00');
var date2 = new Date('2013-06-22 01:00:01');
var result = date2 - date1;
alert(result); // shows 1000 which is 1 second
Simple:
new Date(mydate1 - mydate2).getDay() ;
This will give you the number of days.
I would suggest you use Date.js though, which would be even simpler.
I have two input dates taking from Date Picker control. I have selected start date 2/2/2012 and end date 2/7/2012. I have written following code for that.
I should get result as 6 but I am getting 5.
function SetDays(invoker) {
var start = $find('<%=StartWebDatePicker.ClientID%>').get_value();
var end = $find('<%=EndWebDatePicker.ClientID%>').get_value();
var oneDay=1000 * 60 * 60 * 24;
var difference_ms = Math.abs(end.getTime() - start.getTime())
var diffValue = Math.round(difference_ms / oneDay);
}
Can anyone tell me how I can get exact difference?
http://momentjs.com/ or https://date-fns.org/
From Moment docs:
var a = moment([2007, 0, 29]);
var b = moment([2007, 0, 28]);
a.diff(b, 'days') // =1
or to include the start:
a.diff(b, 'days')+1 // =2
Beats messing with timestamps and time zones manually.
Depending on your specific use case, you can either
Use a/b.startOf('day') and/or a/b.endOf('day') to force the diff to be inclusive or exclusive at the "ends" (as suggested by #kotpal in the comments).
Set third argument true to get a floating point diff which you can then Math.floor, Math.ceil or Math.round as needed.
Option 2 can also be accomplished by getting 'seconds' instead of 'days' and then dividing by 24*60*60.
If you are using moment.js you can do it easily.
var start = moment("2018-03-10", "YYYY-MM-DD");
var end = moment("2018-03-15", "YYYY-MM-DD");
//Difference in number of days
moment.duration(start.diff(end)).asDays();
//Difference in number of weeks
moment.duration(start.diff(end)).asWeeks();
If you want to find difference between a given date and current date in number of days (ignoring time), make sure to remove time from moment object of current date as below
moment().startOf('day')
To find difference between a given date and current date in number of days
var given = moment("2018-03-10", "YYYY-MM-DD");
var current = moment().startOf('day');
//Difference in number of days
moment.duration(given.diff(current)).asDays();
Try this Using moment.js (Its quite easy to compute date operations in javascript)
firstDate.diff(secondDate, 'days', false);// true|false for fraction value
Result will give you number of days in integer.
Try:
//Difference in days
var diff = Math.floor(( start - end ) / 86400000);
alert(diff);
This works for me:
const from = '2019-01-01';
const to = '2019-01-08';
Math.abs(
moment(from, 'YYYY-MM-DD')
.startOf('day')
.diff(moment(to, 'YYYY-MM-DD').startOf('day'), 'days')
) + 1
);
I made a quick re-usable function in ES6 using Moment.js.
const getDaysDiff = (start_date, end_date, date_format = 'YYYY-MM-DD') => {
const getDateAsArray = (date) => {
return moment(date.split(/\D+/), date_format);
}
return getDateAsArray(end_date).diff(getDateAsArray(start_date), 'days') + 1;
}
console.log(getDaysDiff('2019-10-01', '2019-10-30'));
console.log(getDaysDiff('2019/10/01', '2019/10/30'));
console.log(getDaysDiff('2019.10-01', '2019.10 30'));
console.log(getDaysDiff('2019 10 01', '2019 10 30'));
console.log(getDaysDiff('+++++2019!!/###10/$$01', '2019-10-30'));
console.log(getDaysDiff('2019-10-01-2019', '2019-10-30'));
console.log(getDaysDiff('10-01-2019', '10-30-2019', 'MM-DD-YYYY'));
console.log(getDaysDiff('10-01-2019', '10-30-2019'));
console.log(getDaysDiff('10-01-2019', '2019-10-30', 'MM-DD-YYYY'));
<script src="https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/moment.js/2.24.0/moment.js"></script>
Also you can use this code: moment("yourDateHere", "YYYY-MM-DD").fromNow(). This will calculate the difference between today and your provided date.
// today
const date = new Date();
// tomorrow
const nextDay = new Date(new Date().getTime() + 24 * 60 * 60 * 1000);
// Difference in time
const Difference_In_Time = nextDay.getTime() - date.getTime();
// Difference in Days
const Difference_In_Days = Difference_In_Time / (1000 * 3600 * 24);