Yesterday I managed to solve this, then lost a day's work due to the death of a HD. Now I cannot remember what I did to fix it, but I know it can be done.
Input: string date in the format 'm/d/yy', eg '12/25/10', or '4/1/10' (1st April)
Output - Date object
I'm working with date.js and date.format.js so have Date.fromString() and Date.format() avaiable. But trying multiple combinations is not giving me what I need.
IF the date were 'mm/dd/yy' then it's simple. But I'm using jquery.datepicker.js which outputs in 'm/d/yy' and I don't want to change this much I know this conversion can be done.
After a 22 hour day... I need help.
Thanks.
Mark...
use the datejs Date.parse function
Related
Description of the Issue and Steps to Reproduce:
Receive user input as 3/3 var response
Parse into a date variable var date = moment(new Date(response))
Doing a console.log of date gives moment("2001-03-03T00:00:00.000")
The year defaults to 2001. Since the user may input the date in their own format, I didn't want to add in a format as I wouldn't know what format they might want to enter.
After looking around, I found some Moment github issues on this (#635, #912) which mentioned that the issue was resolved, but I am still getting the default year of 2001.
I also found a suggestion to set the year as this year if left unspecified:
if (date.year() === 2001) {
date.year() = moment().year();
}
This works, but feels like a dirty solution. Any ideas what I can do instead?
Thanks in advance!
Current Environment
Node.js v8.9.4
Moment.js v2.20.1
VS code v1.19.3
MS Bot SDK v3.14.0
p/s Still pretty new to the stackoverflow/ github issues, and not to sure where I should have posted instead. Please let me know if you need more information!
Use moment with a format string to ensure the format is proper. You might want to force the user to provide the year or use a date picker. The machine can only do so much
console.log(moment('3/3', 'MM/dd').toString());
// or
console.log(moment('3/3', 'dd/MM').toString());
<script src="https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/moment.js/2.20.1/moment.js"></script>
I get date value from my source in this format:
02.08.2016 / Day.Month.Year, it's correct.
but JavaScript understand this inverse, Month.Day.Year.
I tried some ways with Moment.js like:
moment('15.08.2016').format('MM.DD.YYYY');
My JsFiddle is: http://jsfiddle.net/PAc3j/389/
There are some results visible, see please output, variable dateThree: Invalid date
My question is, how can I do it with Moment.js or classic JavaScript?
You can specify the format of the input date string like this.
moment('15.08.2016', 'DD.MM.YYYY').format('MM.DD.YYYY');
http://momentjs.com/docs/#/parsing/string-format
I use the below code to format date time in iso format using java (I'm reducing 1 min from current time) and get the output as this "2016-03-17T11:38:21.xxxZ" < x represent some numbers> i want this to compare with the time which have mentioned in the DB.
Person who build that data insert query, he used javascript to get the time and format it in iso.
Date inside the DB is looks like this "2016-03-17T06:09:21.530Z" and its actual time is "11:39:21 GMT+0530 (India Standard Time)" which is similar to my current time but I'm comparing these two dates as string. and get 1min early data from DB.In that case i can't get an out put because as strings these two aren't match. can anybody recomand a solusion ?
I use OrientDB
Java Code
SimpleDateFormat df = new SimpleDateFormat("yyyy-MM-dd'T'HH:mm:ss.SSS'Z'");
Calendar date = Calendar.getInstance();
long t = date.getTimeInMillis();
date.setTimeInMillis(t);
date.set(Calendar.MINUTE, date.get(Calendar.MINUTE) - 1);
String time1minEarly = df.format(date.getTime());
Using Calendar.set() and Calendar.get() does not modify the date in a way you intend:
This will modify the minutes field in your case. So subtracting "1" will reduce the minute but not give a viable date for cases where minute initially is zero.
You may just subtract a minutes of milliseconds from your "t" variable to get a true minute offset.
And for ease of use you might also consider following advise from #Prashant and using LocalDateTime class from joda library.
Thanks Everybody for your support.
I figure out How to do this. it's pretty easy. Both #rpy and #Prashant are correct. Calendar is not suitable for solve my issue. Also LocalDateTime too. but it did help me to figure out the correct way.
#rpy and #Prashant they both did miss one thing that the javascript time represent the UTC time. that's the issue. (it's 5.5 hours behind compared to my location) so, I figure out this below code. it did what i wanted to do.
It's pretty easy. all you have to do is provide your zone id.
(You can get Zone id using this code : go to the link - http://www.javadb.com/list-possible-timezones-or-zoneids-in-java/)
Also you can choose so many formats by changing "DateTimeFormatter" value.
ZoneId UTCzoneId = ZoneId.of("UTC");
ZonedDateTime time1minEarly = ZonedDateTime.now(UTCzoneId).minusMinutes(1);
String UTCtime1minerly = time1minEarly.format(DateTimeFormatter.ISO_INSTANT);
Out put is similar to this : "2016-03-17T10:39:21.530Z"
(- UTC time at that time : 2016-03-17T10:40:21.530Z)
I was looking for this very specific conversion which I couldnt find anywhere
var d = new Date("2014-12-25T18:30:00+0100");
console.log(d.toString());
the console.log returns an "Invalid Date"
The DateString is returned by the Facebook GraphAPI.
What am I doing wrong? can anyone help?
Thanks in advance
EDIT:
Now that I fixed the API my output is kind of consfusing:
I tried splitting up the String
d.getDay()+'.'+d.getMonth()+'.'+d.getYear()+' '+d.getHours()+':'+d.getMinutes();
it outputs
4.11.114 18:30
why?!
Instead of doing those complicated date functions
d.getDate()+'.'+d.getMonth()+'.'+d.getYear()+' '+d.getHours()+':'+d.getMinutes();
Do yourself a favour and include http://momentjs.com/ in your project. You can then simply take the date from the facebook api and format it with
moment("2014-12-25T18:30:00+0100").format("/* date format */");
See here for formating
SIDENOTE
When formating dates in plain javascript, you will have to add 1 month to your month - january is 0, that's why you get 4.11... instead of 4.12...
Change getYear() to getFullYear()
d.getDay()+'.'+d.getMonth()+'.'+d.getFullYear()+' '+d.getHours()+':'+d.getMinutes();
Using momentJs, is possible to get the first day of the week (Monday(1), Sunday(7)...) based on Locale without creating a new moment?
I know I can access what is the first day of the week for the current locale with:
moment.locale('uk');
moment().startOf('week').isoWeekday(); //Returns 1
moment.locale('en');
moment().startOf('week').isoWeekday(); //Returns 7
But I think it's a bit ugly...
Creating a momentjs object.
Going to the first date of the week.
Resolving the weekDay.
Any better idea?
Thx!
This question has a proper answer in momentjs's current API:
moment.localeData('en-us').firstDayOfWeek();
As OP asked - no instance of moment() needed, also no ugliness of going to "start of", just plain simple use of their localeData.
Note, that it might be required to download the moment+locale file which is significantly larger (44kb) than moment only (about 12kb).
Seems to be the case from version 2.2.0, more info can be found on their docs:
http://momentjs.com/docs/#/i18n/locale-data/
Looks to me that you wanted to get a locale aware start of week (startOf('week')) and return its value as an isoWeekday, not the date or anything? In that case your question is the answer.
moment().startOf('week').isoWeekday();
It looks like you can just do moment().locale('us').weekday(0) as of version 2.1.0
http://momentjs.com/docs/#/get-set/weekday/