Js date format from string

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Js date format from string

Show / Hide Table of Contents There was an error loading this resource. Please try again later. Please log in or register to add a comment. Please log in or register to answer this question. Please log in or register to add a comment. Learn how to work with date and time on JavaScript In theory, handling dates as a developer is as simple as creating, storing, and, if necessary, manipulating dates. But as a Javascript developer, you would know this theory doesn't hold long after you start working with dates for real. On top of different date-time formats, you have to consider timezone and locale differences. For this reason, plenty of Javascript developers seek help from third-party libraries when they have to manage dates in an application. While these libraries reduce the task's complexity, having a clear understanding of handling vanilla Javascript dates has its benefits. This tutorial will introduce you to working with dates in vanilla Javascript, as well as useful third-party libraries to help you simplify more complex date-related tasks. The Date object in Javascript is the main element when it comes to handling date and time. It records a single point in time as the milliseconds' number elapsed since the 1st January 1970 00:00:00 (UTC). This date-time combination is known as the epoch time. As far as Javascript is concerned, it's the beginning of time in the world. You can simply create a date using new Date() . You can pass parameters to the Date constructor to create a date of your choice. The given parameter can take different forms. You can pass a date string of an accepted format when creating a new Date object. const date = new Date("2020-12-31"); Now, if we print the created date, it shows this. Thu Dec 31 2020 01:00:00 GMT+0100 (Central European Standard Time) In addition to the date we passed, the date object has more values, including a time and a timezone. Since we didn't give a specific value for these parameters when creating the object, Javascript uses the local time and timezone of the code's system. If we want to pass the time or timezone with the parameter string, we can use a format like this. YYYY-MM-DDTHH:mm:ss.sssZ YYYY: year MM: month (1 to 12) DD: date (1 to 31) HH: hour in 24-hour format (0 to 23) mm: minutes (0 to 59) ss: seconds (00 to 59) sss: milliseconds (0 to 999) T is used to separate the date and time in the string If Z is present, the time is assumed to be in UTC. Otherwise, it assumes the local time. However, if T and Z are not present, the string's created date may give different results in different browsers. In that case, to always have the same timezone for the date, add +HH:mm or -HH:mm to the end. let newDate = new Date("2021-09-23T23:45Z") // Fri Sep 24 2021 01:45:00 GMT+0200 (Central European Summer Time) newDate = new Date("2021-09-23T23:45"); // Thu Sep 23 2021 23:45:00 GMT+0200 (Central European Summer Time) newDate = new Date("2021-09-23T23:45+05:30") // Thu Sep 23 2021 20:15:00 GMT+0200 (Central European Summer Time) You can get the same results using the Date.parse function instead of passing the date string to the Date constructor. Date.parse is indirectly being called inside the constructor whenever you pass a date string. The format used in these strings is the ISO 8601 calendar extended format. You can refer to its details in the ECMAScript specification . You can directly pass the date arguments to the Date constructor without using confusing date strings. The order and length of each year, month, etc., are exactly as in a date string. let newDate = new Date(1998, 9, 30, 13, 40, 05); When we inspect the created date's outcome, we can notice one crucial difference in the final date. Fri Oct 30 1998 13:40:05 GMT+0100 (Central European Standard Time) What's weird? When we created the date, we used 9 for the month, which we could assume to be September. However, when we print the result, the month is October instead. Why is that? Javascript uses a zero-based index to identify each month in a year. This means, for Javascript, January is represented by 0 instead of 1. Similarly, October is represented by 9 instead of 10. In this method of creating a date, we can't pass an argument to indicate its time zone. So, it's defaulted to the local time of the system. But we can use the Date.UTC function to convert the date to UTC before passing it to the Date constructor. newDate = new Date(Date.UTC(1998, 09, 30, 13, 40, 05)) // Fri Oct 30 1998 14:40:05 GMT+0100 (Central European Standard Time) Remember that I mentioned Javascript stores the time elapsed since the epoch time in the Date object? We can pass this elapsed time value, called a timestamp, to indicate the date we are creating. newDate = new Date(1223727718982) // Sat Oct 11 2008 14:21:58 GMT+0200 (Central European Summer Time) If you want to create a Date object for the current date and time of the system, use the Date constructor without passing any argument. let now = new Date() // Sat Jan 09 2021 22:06:33 GMT+0100 (Central European Standard Time) You can also use the Date.now() function for the same task. Javascript provides several built-in functions to format a date. However, these functions only convert the date to a format specific to each one. Let's see how each formatting function works. let newDate = new Date("2021-01-09T14:56:23") newDate.toString() // "Sat Jan 09 2021 14:56:23 GMT+0100 (Central European Standard Time)" newDate.toDateString() // "Sat Jan 09 2021" newDate.toLocaleDateString() // "1/9/2021" newDate.toLocaleTimeString() // "2:56:23 PM" newDate.toLocaleString() // "1/9/2021, 2:56:23 PM" newDate.toGMTString() // "Sat, 09 Jan 2021 13:56:23 GMT" newDate.toUTCString() // "Sat, 09 Jan 2021 13:56:23 GMT" newDate.toISOString() // "2021-01-09T13:56:23.000Z" newDate.toTimeString() // "14:56:23 GMT+0100 (Central European Standard Time)" newDate.getTime() // 1610200583000 Internationalization API ECMAScript Internationalization API allows the formatting of a date into a specific locale using the Intl object. let newDate = new Date("2021-01-09T14:56:23") //format according to the computer's default locale Intl.DateTimeFormat().format(newDate) // "1/9/2021" //format according to a specific locale, e.g. de-DE (Germany) Intl.DateTimeFormat("de-DE").format(newDate) // "9.1.2021" You can pass an options object to the DateTimeFormat function to display time values and customize the output. let options = { year: "numeric", month: "long", weekday: "long", hour: "numeric", minute: "numeric", } Intl.DateTimeFormat("en-US", options).format(newDate) // "January 2021 Saturday, 2:56 PM" If you want to format the date to any other format beyond what these functions provide, you'll have to do so by accessing each part of the date separately and combining them. Javascript provides the following functions to retrieve the year, month, date, and day from a Date object. newDate.getFullYear() // 2021 newDate.getMonth() // 0 (zero-based index) newDate.getDate() // 9 newDate.getDay() // 6 (zero-based index starting from Sunday) newDate.getHours() // 14 newDate.getMinutes() // 56 newDate.getUTCHours() // 9 newDate.getUTCDate() // 9 Now, you can convert the date to a custom format using retrieved parts. Javascript provides several methods to edit an already created date. newDate = new Date("2021-01-08T22:45:23") newDate.setYear(1998) //Thu Jan 08 1998 22:45:23 GMT+0100 (Central European Standard Time) newDate.setMonth(4) //Fri May 08 1998 22:45:23 GMT+0200 (Central European Summer Time) newDate.setDate(12) //Tue May 12 1998 22:45:23 GMT+0200 (Central European Summer Time) newDate.setHours(12) newDate.setMinutes(21) newDate.setUTCDate(26) newDate.setUTCMinutes(56) If you want to know whether a specific date comes before another, you can use greater than and less than operators directly for comparison. let first = new Date(2010, 3, 19) let second = new Date(2010, 3, 24) first > second //false However, if you want to check them for equality, neither == nor === operator works as intended. first = new Date(2009, 12, 23) second = new Date(2009, 12, 23) console.log(first == second) // false console.log(first === second) // false Instead, you have to retrieve the timestamp of each date and compare them for equality. first.getTime() === second.getTime() // true This is because Dates in JavaScript are objects, so each date has a different instance of the class, and the == or === operator are comparing the memory address instead of the actual values of the dates. We can find several Javascript date and time manipulation libraries as open-source projects or otherwise. Some of them, designed for all kinds of date-time manipulations, and some have a specific set of use cases. In this section, I'll only talk about popular multi-purpose libraries. Moment.js used to be the king of date manipulation libraries among Javascript developers. However, its developers recently announced that it's focusing on maintaining the current codebase instead of adding new features. They recommend looking for an alternative solution for those who are working on new projects. So, apart from Moment.js, what are the libraries we can use to make our life easier as developers? Date-fns in an open-source library supporting date parsing and formatting, locales, and date arithmetics like addition and subtraction. It's dubbed as Lodash for dates due to its versatility. const datefns = require("date-fns"); let date = datefns.format(new Date(2017, 09, 12), "dd MMM yyyy"); date = datefns.format(new Date(2017, 09, 12), "dd.MM.yy"); As you can see, you can easily convert a date into your preferred format by passing a simple formatting string. It also allows us to add and subtract dates easily. let date = new Date(2019, 09, 22) let newDate1 = datefns.addDays(date, 21) let newDate2 = datefns.addYears(date, 2) let newDate3 = datefns.subMonths(date, 3) console.log(datefns.format(newDate1, 'dd/MM/yyyy')) // 12/11/2019 console.log(datefns.format(newDate2, 'dd/MM/yyyy')) // 22/10/2021 console.log(datefns.format(newDate3, 'dd/MM/yyyy')) // 22/07/2019 Luxon Luxon is a date-time manipulation library created by one of the Moment.js developers to suit modern application requirements. Similar to Date-fns, Luxon offers data formatting and parsing functions. Also, it has native Intl support and is chainable. let date = DateTime.local(2019, 08, 12) console.log(date.toLocaleString(DateTime.DATETIME_FULL)) console.log(date.toLocaleString(DateTime.DATETIME_MED)) You can also measure the time interval between two dates. let now = DateTime.local() let later = DateTime.local(2021, 03, 12) console.log(Interval.fromDateTimes(now, later).length('years')) This tutorial discussed how to work with date and time in Javascript with and without external libraries. Working with dates is always painful in almost (if not all) programming languages. Fortunately for us, JS and its ecosystem of libraries do all the heavy work for us, allowing us to focus on building features. Thanks for reading! A DateTime is an immutable data structure representing a specific date and time and accompanying methods. It contains class and instance methods for creating, parsing, interrogating, transforming, and formatting them. A DateTime comprises of: A timestamp. Each DateTime instance refers to a specific millisecond of the Unix epoch. A time zone. Each instance is considered in the context of a specific zone (by default the local system's zone). Configuration properties that effect how output strings are formatted, such as locale, numberingSystem, and outputCalendar. Here is a brief overview of the most commonly used functionality it provides: Creation: To create a DateTime from its components, use one of its factory class methods: local, utc, and (most flexibly) fromObject. To create one from a standard string format, use fromISO, fromHTTP, and fromRFC2822. To create one from a custom string format, use fromFormat. To create one from a native JS date, use fromJSDate. Gregorian calendar and time: To examine the Gregorian properties of a DateTime individually (i.e as opposed to collectively through toObject), use the year, month, day, hour, minute, second, millisecond accessors. Week calendar: For ISO week calendar attributes, see the weekYear, weekNumber, and weekday accessors. Configuration See the locale and numberingSystem accessors. Transformation: To transform the DateTime into other DateTimes, use set, reconfigure, setZone, setLocale, plus, minus, endOf, startOf, toUTC, and toLocal. Output: To convert the DateTime to other representations, use the toRelative, toRelativeCalendar, toJSON, toISO, toHTTP, toObject, toRFC2822, toString, toLocaleString, toFormat, toMillis and toJSDate. There's plenty others documented below. In addition, for more information on subtler topics like internationalization, time zones, alternative calendars, validity, and so on, see the external documentation. toLocaleString format like 'October 14, 1983, 9:30 AM EDT'. Only 12-hour if the locale is. toLocaleString format like 'October 14, 1983, 9:30:33 AM EDT'. Only 12-hour if the locale is. toLocaleString format like 'Friday, October 14, 1983, 9:30 AM Eastern Daylight Time'. Only 12-hour if the locale is. toLocaleString format like 'Friday, October 14, 1983, 9:30:33 AM Eastern Daylight Time'. Only 12-hour if the locale is. toLocaleString format like 'Oct 14, 1983, 9:30 AM'. Only 12-hour if the locale is. toLocaleString format like 'Oct 14, 1983, 9:30:33 AM'. Only 12-hour if the locale is. toLocaleString format like 'Fri, 14 Oct 1983, 9:30 AM'. Only 12-hour if the locale is. toLocaleString format like '10/14/1983, 9:30 AM'. Only 12-hour if the locale is. toLocaleString format like '10/14/1983, 9:30:33 AM'. Only 12-hour if the locale is. toLocaleString format like 'October 14, 1983' toLocaleString format like 'Tuesday, October 14, 1983' toLocaleString format like 'Oct 14, 1983' toLocaleString format like 'Fri, Oct 14, 1983' toLocaleString format like 10/14/1983 toLocaleString format like '09:30', always 24-hour. toLocaleString format like '09:30:23 Eastern Daylight Time', always 24-hour. toLocaleString format like '09:30:23', always 24-hour. toLocaleString format like '09:30:23 EDT', always 24-hour. toLocaleString format like '09:30 AM'. Only 12-hour if the locale is. toLocaleString format like '09:30:23 AM Eastern Daylight Time'. Only 12-hour if the locale is. toLocaleString format like '09:30:23 AM'. Only 12-hour if the locale is. toLocaleString format like '09:30:23 AM EDT'. Only 12-hour if the locale is. Create a DateTime from an input string and format string. Defaults to en-US if no locale has been specified, regardless of the system's locale. NameTypeAttributeDescription text string the string to parse fmt string the format the string is expected to be in (see the link below for the formats) opts Object options to affect the creation opts.zone string | Zone optional default: 'local' use this zone if no offset is specified in the input string itself. Will also convert the DateTime to this zone opts.setZone boolean override the zone with a zone specified in the string itself, if it specifies one opts.locale string optional default: 'en-US' a locale string to use when parsing. Will also set the DateTime to this locale opts.numberingSystem string the numbering system to use when parsing. Will also set the resulting DateTime to this numbering system opts.outputCalendar string the output calendar to set on the resulting DateTime instance See: Explain how a string would be parsed by fromFormat() NameTypeAttributeDescription text string the string to parse fmt string the format the string is expected to be in (see description) options Object options taken by fromFormat() Create a DateTime from an HTTP header date NameTypeAttributeDescription text string the HTTP header date opts Object options to affect the creation opts.zone string | Zone optional default: 'local' convert the time to this zone. Since HTTP dates are always in UTC, this has no effect on the interpretation of string, merely the zone the resulting DateTime is expressed in. opts.setZone boolean override the zone with the fixed-offset zone specified in the string. For HTTP dates, this is always UTC, so this option is equivalent to setting the zone option to 'utc', but this option is included for consistency with similar methods. opts.locale string optional default: 'system's locale' a locale to set on the resulting DateTime instance opts.outputCalendar string the output calendar to set on the resulting DateTime instance opts.numberingSystem string the numbering system to set on the resulting DateTime instance DateTime.fromHTTP('Sun, 06 Nov 1994 08:49:37 GMT') DateTime.fromHTTP('Sunday, 06-Nov-94 08:49:37 GMT') DateTime.fromHTTP('Sun Nov 6 08:49:37 1994') See: Create a DateTime from an ISO 8601 string NameTypeAttributeDescription text string the ISO string opts Object options to affect the creation opts.zone string | Zone optional default: 'local' use this zone if no offset is specified in the input string itself. Will also convert the time to this zone opts.setZone boolean override the zone with a fixed-offset zone specified in the string itself, if it specifies one opts.locale string optional default: 'system's locale' a locale to set on the resulting DateTime instance opts.outputCalendar string the output calendar to set on the resulting DateTime instance opts.numberingSystem string the numbering system to set on the resulting DateTime instance DateTime.fromISO('2016-05-25T09:08:34.123') DateTime.fromISO('2016-0525T09:08:34.123+06:00') DateTime.fromISO('2016-05-25T09:08:34.123+06:00', {setZone: true}) DateTime.fromISO('2016-05-25T09:08:34.123', {zone: 'utc'}) DateTime.fromISO('2016-W05-4') Create a DateTime from a JavaScript Date object. Uses the default zone. NameTypeAttributeDescription date Date a JavaScript Date object options Object configuration options for the DateTime options.zone string | Zone optional default: 'local' the zone to place the DateTime into Create a DateTime from a number of milliseconds since the epoch (meaning since 1 January 1970 00:00:00 UTC). Uses the default zone. NameTypeAttributeDescription milliseconds number a number of milliseconds since 1970 UTC options Object configuration options for the DateTime options.zone string | Zone optional default: 'local' the zone to place the DateTime into options.locale string a locale to set on the resulting DateTime instance options.outputCalendar string the output calendar to set on the resulting DateTime instance options.numberingSystem string the numbering system to set on the resulting DateTime instance Create a DateTime from a JavaScript object with keys like 'year' and 'hour' with reasonable defaults. NameTypeAttributeDescription obj Object the object to create the DateTime from obj.year number a year, such as 1987 obj.month number a month, 1-12 obj.day number a day of the month, 1-31, depending on the month obj.ordinal number day of the year, 1-365 or 366 obj.weekYear number an ISO week year obj.weekNumber number an ISO week number, between 1 and 52 or 53, depending on the year obj.weekday number an ISO weekday, 1-7, where 1 is Monday and 7 is Sunday obj.hour number hour of the day, 0-23 obj.minute number minute of the hour, 0-59 obj.second number second of the minute, 0-59 obj.millisecond number millisecond of the second, 0-999 obj.zone string | Zone optional default: 'local' interpret the numbers in the context of a particular zone. Can take any value taken as the first argument to setZone() obj.locale string optional default: 'system's locale' a locale to set on the resulting DateTime instance obj.outputCalendar string the output calendar to set on the resulting DateTime instance obj.numberingSystem string the numbering system to set on the resulting DateTime instance DateTime.fromObject({ year: 1982, month: 5, day: 25}).toISODate() //=> '1982-05-25' DateTime.fromObject({ year: 1982 }).toISODate() //=> '1982-01-01' DateTime.fromObject({ hour: 10, minute: 26, second: 6 }) //~> today at 10:26:06 DateTime.fromObject({ hour: 10, minute: 26, second: 6, zone: 'utc' }), DateTime.fromObject({ hour: 10, minute: 26, second: 6, zone: 'local' }) DateTime.fromObject({ hour: 10, minute: 26, second: 6, zone: 'America/New_York' }) DateTime.fromObject({ weekYear: 2016, weekNumber: 2, weekday: 3 }).toISODate() //=> '2016-01-13' Create a DateTime from an RFC 2822 string NameTypeAttributeDescription text string the RFC 2822 string opts Object options to affect the creation opts.zone string | Zone optional default: 'local' convert the time to this zone. Since the offset is always specified in the string itself, this has no effect on the interpretation of string, merely the zone the resulting DateTime is expressed in. opts.setZone boolean override the zone with a fixed-offset zone specified in the string itself, if it specifies one opts.locale string optional default: 'system's locale' a locale to set on the resulting DateTime instance opts.outputCalendar string the output calendar to set on the resulting DateTime instance opts.numberingSystem string the numbering system to set on the resulting DateTime instance DateTime.fromRFC2822('25 Nov 2016 13:23:12 GMT') DateTime.fromRFC2822('Fri, 25 Nov 2016 13:23:12 +0600') DateTime.fromRFC2822('25 Nov 2016 13:23 Z') Create a DateTime from a SQL date, time, or datetime Defaults to en-US if no locale has been specified, regardless of the system's locale NameTypeAttributeDescription text string the string to parse opts Object options to affect the creation opts.zone string | Zone optional default: 'local' use this zone if no offset is specified in the input string itself. Will also convert the DateTime to this zone opts.setZone boolean override the zone with a zone specified in the string itself, if it specifies one opts.locale string optional default: 'en-US' a locale string to use when parsing. Will also set the DateTime to this locale opts.numberingSystem string the numbering system to use when parsing. Will also set the resulting DateTime to this numbering system opts.outputCalendar string the output calendar to set on the resulting DateTime instance DateTime.fromSQL('2017-05-15') DateTime.fromSQL('2017-05-15 09:12:34') DateTime.fromSQL('2017-05-15 09:12:34.342') DateTime.fromSQL('2017-05-15 09:12:34.342+06:00') DateTime.fromSQL('2017-05-15 09:12:34.342 America/Los_Angeles') DateTime.fromSQL('2017-05-15 09:12:34.342 America/Los_Angeles', { setZone: true }) DateTime.fromSQL('2017-05-15 09:12:34.342', { zone: 'America/Los_Angeles' }) DateTime.fromSQL('09:12:34.342') Create a DateTime from a number of seconds since the epoch (meaning since 1 January 1970 00:00:00 UTC). Uses the default zone. NameTypeAttributeDescription seconds number a number of seconds since 1970 UTC options Object configuration options for the DateTime options.zone string | Zone optional default: 'local' the zone to place the DateTime into options.locale string a locale to set on the resulting DateTime instance options.outputCalendar string the output calendar to set on the resulting DateTime instance options.numberingSystem string the numbering system to set on the resulting DateTime instance this method was deprecated. use fromFormat instead NameTypeAttributeDescription text * fmt * opts {} this method was deprecated. use fromFormatExplain instead NameTypeAttributeDescription text * fmt * options {} Create an invalid DateTime. NameTypeAttributeDescription reason string simple string of why this DateTime is invalid. Should not contain parameters or anything else data-dependent explanation string longer explanation, may include parameters and other useful debugging information Check if an object is a DateTime. Works across context boundaries NameTypeAttributeDescription o object NameTypeAttributeDescription year number The calendar year. If omitted (as in, call local() with no arguments), the current time will be used month number The month, 1-indexed day number The day of the month, 1-indexed hour number The hour of the day, in 24-hour time minute number The minute of the hour, meaning a number between 0 and 59 second number The second of the minute, meaning a number between 0 and 59 millisecond number The millisecond of the second, meaning a number between 0 and 999 DateTime.local() //~> now DateTime.local(2017) //~> 2017-01-01T00:00:00 DateTime.local(2017, 3) //~> 2017-03-01T00:00:00 DateTime.local(2017, 3, 12) //~> 2017-03-12T00:00:00 DateTime.local(2017, 3, 12, 5) //~> 2017-0312T05:00:00 DateTime.local(2017, 3, 12, 5, 45) //~> 2017-03-12T05:45:00 DateTime.local(2017, 3, 12, 5, 45, 10) //~> 2017-03-12T05:45:10 DateTime.local(2017, 3, 12, 5, 45, 10, 765) //~> 2017-03-12T05:45:10.765 Return the max of several date times NameTypeAttributeDescription dateTimes ...DateTime the DateTimes from which to choose the maximum DateTime the max DateTime, or undefined if called with no argument Return the min of several date times NameTypeAttributeDescription dateTimes ...DateTime the DateTimes from which to choose the minimum DateTime the min DateTime, or undefined if called with no argument Create a DateTime for the current instant, in the system's time zone. Use Settings to override these default values if needed. DateTime.now().toISO() //~> now in the ISO format NameTypeAttributeDescription year number The calendar year. If omitted (as in, call utc() with no arguments), the current time will be used month number The month, 1-indexed day number The day of the month hour number The hour of the day, in 24-hour time minute number The minute of the hour, meaning a number between 0 and 59 second number The second of the minute, meaning a number between 0 and 59 millisecond number The millisecond of the second, meaning a number between 0 and 999 DateTime.utc(2017) //~> 2017-01-01T00:00:00Z DateTime.utc(2017, 3) //~> 2017-03-01T00:00:00Z DateTime.utc(2017, 3, 12) //~> 2017-03-12T00:00:00Z DateTime.utc(2017, 3, 12, 5) //~> 2017-03-12T05:00:00Z DateTime.utc(2017, 3, 12, 5, 45) //~> 2017-03-12T05:45:00Z DateTime.utc(2017, 3, 12, 5, 45, 10) //~> 2017-03-12T05:45:10Z DateTime.utc(2017, 3, 12, 5, 45, 10, 765) //~> 2017-03-12T05:45:10.765Z Get the day of the month (1-30ish). DateTime.local(2017, 5, 25).day //=> 25 Returns the number of days in this DateTime's month DateTime.local(2016, 2).daysInMonth //=> 29 DateTime.local(2016, 3).daysInMonth //=> 31 Returns the number of days in this DateTime's year DateTime.local(2016).daysInYear //=> 366 DateTime.local(2013).daysInYear //=> 365 Get the hour of the day (0-23). DateTime.local(2017, 5, 25, 9).hour //=> 9 Returns an explanation of why this DateTime became invalid, or null if the DateTime is valid Returns an error code if this DateTime is invalid, or null if the DateTime is valid Get whether the DateTime is in a DST. Returns true if this DateTime is in a leap year, false otherwise DateTime.local(2016).isInLeapYear //=> true DateTime.local(2013).isInLeapYear //=> false Get whether this zone's offset ever changes, as in a DST. Returns whether the DateTime is valid. Invalid DateTimes occur when: The DateTime was created from invalid calendar information, such as the 13th month or February 30 The DateTime was created by an operation on another invalid date Get the locale of a DateTime, such 'en-GB'. The locale is used when formatting the DateTime Get the millisecond of the second (0-999). DateTime.local(2017, 5, 25, 9, 30, 52, 654).millisecond //=> 654 Get the minute of the hour (0-59). DateTime.local(2017, 5, 25, 9, 30).minute //=> 30 DateTime.local(2017, 5, 25).month //=> 5 Get the human readable long month name, such as 'October'. Defaults to the system's locale if no locale has been specified DateTime.local(2017, 10, 30).monthLong //=> October Get the human readable short month name, such as 'Oct'. Defaults to the system's locale if no locale has been specified DateTime.local(2017, 10, 30).monthShort //=> Oct Get the numbering system of a DateTime, such 'beng'. The numbering system is used when formatting the DateTime Get the UTC offset of this DateTime in minutes DateTime.now().offset //=> -240 DateTime.utc().offset //=> 0 Get the long human name for the zone's current offset, for example "Eastern Standard Time" or "Eastern Daylight Time". Defaults to the system's locale if no locale has been specified Get the short human name for the zone's current offset, for example "EST" or "EDT". Defaults to the system's locale if no locale has been specified Get the ordinal (meaning the day of the year) DateTime.local(2017, 5, 25).ordinal //=> 145 Get the output calendar of a DateTime, such 'islamic'. The output calendar is used when formatting the DateTime DateTime.local(2017, 5, 25).quarter //=> 2 Get the second of the minute (0-59). DateTime.local(2017, 5, 25, 9, 30, 52).second //=> 52 Get the human readable long weekday, such as 'Monday'. Defaults to the system's locale if no locale has been specified DateTime.local(2017, 10, 30).weekdayLong //=> Monday Get the human readable short weekday, such as 'Mon'. Defaults to the system's locale if no locale has been specified DateTime.local(2017, 10, 30).weekdayShort //=> Mon DateTime.local(2017, 5, 25).year //=> 2017 Get the time zone associated with this DateTime. Get the name of the time zone. Return the difference between two DateTimes as a Duration. NameTypeAttributeDescription otherDateTime DateTime the DateTime to compare this one to unit string | string[] optional default: ['milliseconds'] the unit or array of units (such as 'hours' or 'days') to include in the duration. opts Object options that affect the creation of the Duration opts.conversionAccuracy string optional default: 'casual' the conversion system to use var i1 = DateTime.fromISO('1982-05-25T09:45'), i2 = DateTime.fromISO('1983-10-14T10:30'); i2.diff(i1).toObject() //=> { milliseconds: 43807500000 } i2.diff(i1, 'hours').toObject() //=> { hours: 12168.75 } i2.diff(i1, ['months', 'days']).toObject() //=> { months: 16, days: 19.03125 } i2.diff(i1, ['months', 'days', 'hours']).toObject() //=> { months: 16, days: 19, hours: 0.75 } Return the difference between this DateTime and right now. See diff NameTypeAttributeDescription unit string | string[] optional default: ['milliseconds'] the unit or units units (such as 'hours' or 'days') to include in the duration opts Object options that affect the creation of the Duration opts.conversionAccuracy string optional default: 'casual' the conversion system to use "Set" this DateTime to the end (meaning the last millisecond) of a unit of time NameTypeAttributeDescription unit string The unit to go to the end of. Can be 'year', 'quarter', 'month', 'week', 'day', 'hour', 'minute', 'second', or 'millisecond'. DateTime.local(2014, 3, 3).endOf('month').toISO(); //=> '2014-03-31T23:59:59.999-05:00' DateTime.local(2014, 3, 3).endOf('year').toISO(); //=> '201412-31T23:59:59.999-05:00' DateTime.local(2014, 3, 3).endOf('week').toISO(); // => '2014-03-09T23:59:59.999-05:00', weeks start on Mondays DateTime.local(2014, 3, 3, 5, 30).endOf('day').toISO(); //=> '2014-03-03T23:59:59.999-05:00' DateTime.local(2014, 3, 3, 5, 30).endOf('hour').toISO(); //=> '2014-03-03T05:59:59.999-05:00' Equality check Two DateTimes are equal iff they represent the same millisecond, have the same zone and location, and are both valid. To compare just the millisecond values, use +dt1 === +dt2. NameTypeAttributeDescription other DateTime the other DateTime NameTypeAttributeDescription unit string a unit such as 'minute' or 'day' DateTime.local(2017, 7, 4).get('month'); //=> 7 DateTime.local(2017, 7, 4).get('day'); //=> 4 Return whether this DateTime is in the same unit of time as another DateTime. Higher-order units must also be identical for this function to return true. Note that time zones are ignored in this comparison, which compares the local calendar time. Use setZone to convert one of the dates if needed. NameTypeAttributeDescription otherDateTime DateTime the other DateTime unit string the unit of time to check sameness on DateTime.now().hasSame(otherDT, 'day'); //~> true if otherDT is in the same current calendar day Subtract a period of time to this DateTime and return the resulting DateTime See plus NameTypeAttributeDescription duration Duration | Object | number The amount to subtract. Either a Luxon Duration, a number of milliseconds, the object argument to Duration.fromObject() Add a period of time to this DateTime and return the resulting DateTime Adding hours, minutes, seconds, or milliseconds increases the timestamp by the right number of milliseconds. Adding days, months, or years shifts the calendar, accounting for DSTs and leap years along the way. Thus, dt.plus({ hours: 24 }) may result in a different time than dt.plus({ days: 1 }) if there's a DST shift in between. NameTypeAttributeDescription duration Duration | Object | number The amount to add. Either a Luxon Duration, a number of milliseconds, the object argument to Duration.fromObject() DateTime.now().plus(123) //~> in 123 milliseconds DateTime.now().plus({ minutes: 15 }) //~> in 15 minutes DateTime.now().plus({ days: 1 }) //~> this time tomorrow DateTime.now().plus({ days: -1 }) //~> this time yesterday DateTime.now().plus({ hours: 3, minutes: 13 }) //~> in 3 hr, 13 min DateTime.now().plus(Duration.fromObject({ hours: 3, minutes: 13 })) //~> in 3 hr, 13 min "Set" the locale, numberingSystem, or outputCalendar. Returns a newly-constructed DateTime. NameTypeAttributeDescription properties Object the properties to set DateTime.local(2017, 5, 25).reconfigure({ locale: 'en-GB' }) Returns the resolved Intl options for this DateTime. This is useful in understanding the behavior of formatting methods NameTypeAttributeDescription opts Object the same options as toLocaleString "Set" the values of specified units. Returns a newly-constructed DateTime. You can only set units with this method; for "setting" metadata, see reconfigure and setZone. NameTypeAttributeDescription values Object a mapping of units to numbers dt.set({ hour: 8, minute: 30 }) dt.set({ year: 2005, ordinal: 234 }) "Set" the locale. Returns a newly-constructed DateTime. Just a convenient alias for reconfigure({ locale }) NameTypeAttributeDescription locale * DateTime.local(2017, 5, 25).setLocale('en-GB') "Set" the DateTime's zone to specified zone. Returns a newly-constructed DateTime. By default, the setter keeps the underlying time the same (as in, the same timestamp), but the new instance will report different local times and consider DSTs when making computations, as with plus. You may wish to use toLocal and toUTC which provide simple convenience wrappers for commonly used zones. NameTypeAttributeDescription zone string | Zone optional default: 'local' a zone identifier. As a string, that can be any IANA zone supported by the host environment, or a fixed-offset name of the form 'UTC+3', or the strings 'local' or 'utc'. You may also supply an instance of a Zone class. opts Object options opts.keepLocalTime boolean If true, adjust the underlying time so that the local time stays the same, but in the target zone. You should rarely need this. "Set" this DateTime to the beginning of a unit of time. NameTypeAttributeDescription unit string The unit to go to the beginning of. Can be 'year', 'quarter', 'month', 'week', 'day', 'hour', 'minute', 'second', or 'millisecond'. DateTime.local(2014, 3, 3).startOf('month').toISODate(); //=> '2014-03-01' DateTime.local(2014, 3, 3).startOf('year').toISODate(); //=> '2014-01-01' DateTime.local(2014, 3, 3).startOf('week').toISODate(); //=> '2014-03-03', weeks always start on Mondays DateTime.local(2014, 3, 3, 5, 30).startOf('day').toISOTime(); //=> '00:00.000-05:00' DateTime.local(2014, 3, 3, 5, 30).startOf('hour').toISOTime(); //=> '05:00:00.000-05:00' Returns a BSON serializable equivalent to this DateTime. Returns a string representation of this DateTime formatted according to the specified format string. You may not want this. See toLocaleString for a more flexible formatting tool. For a table of tokens and their interpretations, see here. Defaults to en-US if no locale has been specified, regardless of the system's locale. NameTypeAttributeDescription fmt string the format string opts Object opts to override the configuration options DateTime.now().toFormat('yyyy LLL dd') //=> '2017 Apr 22' DateTime.now().setLocale('fr').toFormat('yyyy LLL dd') //=> '2017 avr. 22' DateTime.now().toFormat('yyyy LLL dd', { locale: "fr" }) //=> '2017 avr. 22' DateTime.now().toFormat("HH 'hours and' mm 'minutes'") //=> '20 hours and 55 minutes' See: Returns a string representation of this DateTime appropriate for use in HTTP headers. Specifically, the string conforms to RFC 1123. DateTime.utc(2014, 7, 13).toHTTP() //=> 'Sun, 13 Jul 2014 00:00:00 GMT' DateTime.utc(2014, 7, 13, 19).toHTTP() //=> 'Sun, 13 Jul 2014 19:00:00 GMT' See: Returns an ISO 8601-compliant string representation of this DateTime NameTypeAttributeDescription opts Object options opts.suppressMilliseconds boolean exclude milliseconds from the format if they're 0 opts.suppressSeconds boolean exclude seconds from the format if they're 0 opts.includeOffset boolean include the offset, such as 'Z' or '-04:00' opts.format string optional default: 'extended' choose between the basic and extended format DateTime.utc(1982, 5, 25).toISO() //=> '1982-05-25T00:00:00.000Z' DateTime.now().toISO() //=> '2017-04-22T20:47:05.335-04:00' DateTime.now().toISO({ includeOffset: false }) //=> '2017-04-22T20:47:05.335' DateTime.now().toISO({ format: 'basic' }) //=> '20170422T204705.335-0400' Returns an ISO 8601compliant string representation of this DateTime's date component NameTypeAttributeDescription opts Object options opts.format string optional default: 'extended' choose between the basic and extended format DateTime.utc(1982, 5, 25).toISODate() //=> '1982-05-25' DateTime.utc(1982, 5, 25).toISODate({ format: 'basic' }) //=> '19820525' Returns an ISO 8601-compliant string representation of this DateTime's time component NameTypeAttributeDescription opts Object options opts.suppressMilliseconds boolean exclude milliseconds from the format if they're 0 opts.suppressSeconds boolean exclude seconds from the format if they're 0 opts.includeOffset boolean include the offset, such as 'Z' or '-04:00' opts.includePrefix boolean include the T prefix opts.format string optional default: 'extended' choose between the basic and extended format DateTime.utc().set({ hour: 7, minute: 34 }).toISOTime() //=> '07:34:19.361Z' DateTime.utc().set({ hour: 7, minute: 34, seconds: 0, milliseconds: 0 }).toISOTime({ suppressSeconds: true }) //=> '07:34Z' DateTime.utc().set({ hour: 7, minute: 34 }).toISOTime({ format: 'basic' }) //=> '073419.361Z' DateTime.utc().set({ hour: 7, minute: 34 }).toISOTime({ includePrefix: true }) //=> 'T07:34:19.361Z' Returns an ISO 8601-compliant string representation of this DateTime's week date DateTime.utc(1982, 5, 25).toISOWeekDate() //=> '1982-W21-2' Returns a JavaScript Date equivalent to this DateTime. Returns an ISO 8601 representation of this DateTime appropriate for use in JSON. "Set" the DateTime's zone to the host's local zone. Returns a newly-constructed DateTime. Equivalent to setZone('local') Returns an array of format "parts", meaning individual tokens along with metadata. This is allows callers to post-process individual sections of the formatted output. Defaults to the system's locale if no locale has been specified NameTypeAttributeDescription opts * {Object} - Intl.DateTimeFormat constructor options, same as toLocaleString. DateTime.now().toLocaleParts(); //=> [ //=> { type: 'day', value: '25' }, //=> { type: 'literal', value: '/' }, //=> { type: 'month', value: '05' }, //=> { type: 'literal', value: '/' }, //=> { type: 'year', value: '1982' } //=> ] See: Returns a localized string representing this date. Accepts the same options as the Intl.DateTimeFormat constructor and any presets defined by Luxon, such as DateTime.DATE_FULL or DateTime.TIME_SIMPLE. The exact behavior of this method is browser-specific, but in general it will return an appropriate representation of the DateTime in the assigned locale. Defaults to the system's locale if no locale has been specified NameTypeAttributeDescription opts * {Object} - Intl.DateTimeFormat constructor options and configuration options DateTime.now().toLocaleString(); //=> 4/20/2017 DateTime.now().setLocale('en-gb').toLocaleString(); //=> '20/04/2017' DateTime.now().toLocaleString({ locale: 'en-gb' }); //=> '20/04/2017' DateTime.now().toLocaleString(DateTime.DATE_FULL); //=> 'April 20, 2017' DateTime.now().toLocaleString(DateTime.TIME_SIMPLE); //=> '11:32 AM' DateTime.now().toLocaleString(DateTime.DATETIME_SHORT); //=> '4/20/2017, 11:32 AM' DateTime.now().toLocaleString({ weekday: 'long', month: 'long', day: '2-digit' }); //=> 'Thursday, April 20' DateTime.now().toLocaleString({ weekday: 'short', month: 'short', day: '2-digit', hour: '2-digit', minute: '2-digit' }); //=> 'Thu, Apr 20, 11:27 AM' DateTime.now().toLocaleString({ hour: '2-digit', minute: '2-digit', hour12: false }); //=> '11:32' See: Returns the epoch milliseconds of this DateTime. Returns a JavaScript object with this DateTime's year, month, day, and so on. NameTypeAttributeDescription opts * options for generating the object opts.includeConfig boolean include configuration attributes in the output DateTime.now().toObject() //=> { year: 2017, month: 4, day: 22, hour: 20, minute: 49, second: 42, millisecond: 268 } Returns an RFC 2822-compatible string representation of this DateTime, always in UTC DateTime.utc(2014, 7, 13).toRFC2822() //=> 'Sun, 13 Jul 2014 00:00:00 +0000' DateTime.local(2014, 7, 13).toRFC2822() //=> 'Sun, 13 Jul 2014 00:00:00 -0400' Returns a string representation of a this time relative to now, such as "in two days". Can only internationalize if your platform supports Intl.RelativeTimeFormat. Rounds down by default. NameTypeAttributeDescription options Object options that affect the output options.base DateTime optional default: DateTime.now() the DateTime to use as the basis to which this time is compared. Defaults to now. options.style string the style of units, must be "long", "short", or "narrow" options.unit string | string[] use a specific unit or array of units; if omitted, or an array, the method will pick the best unit. Use an array or one of "years", "quarters", "months", "weeks", "days", "hours", "minutes", or "seconds" options.round boolean whether to round the numbers in the output. options.padding number padding in milliseconds. This allows you to round up the result if it fits inside the threshold. Don't use in combination with {round: false} because the decimal output will include the padding. options.locale string override the locale of this DateTime options.numberingSystem string override the numberingSystem of this DateTime. The Intl system may choose not to honor this DateTime.now().plus({ days: 1 }).toRelative() //=> "in 1 day" DateTime.now().setLocale("es").toRelative({ days: 1 }) //=> "dentro de 1 d?a" DateTime.now().plus({ days: 1 }).toRelative({ locale: "fr" }) //=> "dans 23 heures" DateTime.now().minus({ days: 2 }).toRelative() //=> "2 days ago" DateTime.now().minus({ days: 2 }).toRelative({ unit: "hours" }) //=> "48 hours ago" DateTime.now().minus({ hours: 36 }).toRelative({ round: false }) //=> "1.5 days ago" Returns a string representation of this date relative to today, such as "yesterday" or "next month". Only internationalizes on platforms that supports Intl.RelativeTimeFormat. NameTypeAttributeDescription options Object options that affect the output options.base DateTime optional default: DateTime.now() the DateTime to use as the basis to which this time is compared. Defaults to now. options.locale string override the locale of this DateTime options.unit string use a specific unit; if omitted, the method will pick the unit. Use one of "years", "quarters", "months", "weeks", or "days" options.numberingSystem string override the numberingSystem of this DateTime. The Intl system may choose not to honor this DateTime.now().plus({ days: 1 }).toRelativeCalendar() //=> "tomorrow" DateTime.now().setLocale("es").plus({ days: 1 }).toRelative() //=> ""ma?ana" DateTime.now().plus({ days: 1 }).toRelativeCalendar({ locale: "fr" }) //=> "demain" DateTime.now().minus({ days: 2 }).toRelativeCalendar() //=> "2 days ago" Returns a string representation of this DateTime appropriate for use in SQL DateTime NameTypeAttributeDescription opts Object options opts.includeZone boolean include the zone, such as 'America/New_York'. Overrides includeOffset. opts.includeOffset boolean include the offset, such as 'Z' or '-04:00' DateTime.utc(2014, 7, 13).toSQL() //=> '2014-07-13 00:00:00.000 Z' DateTime.local(2014, 7, 13).toSQL() //=> '2014-07-13 00:00:00.000 -04:00' DateTime.local(2014, 7, 13).toSQL({ includeOffset: false }) //=> '2014-07-13 00:00:00.000' DateTime.local(2014, 7, 13).toSQL({ includeZone: true }) //=> '2014-07-13 00:00:00.000 America/New_York' Returns a string representation of this DateTime appropriate for use in SQL Date DateTime.utc(2014, 7, 13).toSQLDate() //=> '2014-07-13' Returns a string representation of this DateTime appropriate for use in SQL Time NameTypeAttributeDescription opts Object options opts.includeZone boolean include the zone, such as 'America/New_York'. Overrides includeOffset. opts.includeOffset boolean include the offset, such as 'Z' or '-04:00' DateTime.utc().toSQL() //=> '05:15:16.345' DateTime.now().toSQL() //=> '05:15:16.345 -04:00' DateTime.now().toSQL({ includeOffset: false }) //=> '05:15:16.345' DateTime.now().toSQL({ includeZone: false }) //=> '05:15:16.345 America/New_York' Returns the epoch seconds of this DateTime. Returns a string representation of this DateTime appropriate for debugging "Set" the DateTime's zone to UTC. Returns a newly-constructed DateTime. Equivalent to setZone('utc') NameTypeAttributeDescription offset number optionally, an offset from UTC in minutes opts Object options to pass to setZone() Return an Interval spanning between this DateTime and another DateTime NameTypeAttributeDescription otherDateTime DateTime the other end point of the Interval Returns the epoch milliseconds of this DateTime. Alias of toMillis js parse date from string format. js new date from string format. moment js format date from string

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