Format Description Example returned values
------ ----------------------------------------------------------------------- -----------------------
d Day of the month, 2 digits with leading zeros 01 to 31
D A short textual representation of the day of the week Mon to Sun
j Day of the month without leading zeros 1 to 31
l A full textual representation of the day of the week Sunday to Saturday
N ISO-8601 numeric representation of the day of the week 1 (for Monday) through 7 (for Sunday)
S English ordinal suffix for the day of the month, 2 characters st, nd, rd or th. Works well with j
w Numeric representation of the day of the week 0 (for Sunday) to 6 (for Saturday)
z The day of the year (starting from 0) 0 to 364 (365 in leap years)
W ISO-8601 week number of year, weeks starting on Monday 01 to 53
F A full textual representation of a month, such as January or March January to December
m Numeric representation of a month, with leading zeros 01 to 12
M A short textual representation of a month Jan to Dec
n Numeric representation of a month, without leading zeros 1 to 12
t Number of days in the given month 28 to 31
L Whether it's a leap year 1 if it is a leap year, 0 otherwise.
o ISO-8601 year number (identical to (Y), but if the ISO week number (W) Examples: 1998 or 2004
belongs to the previous or next year, that year is used instead)
Y A full numeric representation of a year, 4 digits Examples: 1999 or 2003
y A two digit representation of a year Examples: 99 or 03
a Lowercase Ante meridiem and Post meridiem am or pm
A Uppercase Ante meridiem and Post meridiem AM or PM
g 12-hour format of an hour without leading zeros 1 to 12
G 24-hour format of an hour without leading zeros 0 to 23
h 12-hour format of an hour with leading zeros 01 to 12
H 24-hour format of an hour with leading zeros 00 to 23
i Minutes, with leading zeros 00 to 59
s Seconds, with leading zeros 00 to 59
u Decimal fraction of a second Examples:
(minimum 1 digit, arbitrary number of digits allowed) 001 (i.e. 0.001s) or
100 (i.e. 0.100s) or
999 (i.e. 0.999s) or
999876543210 (i.e. 0.999876543210s)
O Difference to Greenwich time (GMT) in hours and minutes Example: +1030
P Difference to Greenwich time (GMT) with colon between hours and minutes Example: -08:00
T Timezone abbreviation of the machine running the code Examples: EST, MDT, PDT ...
Z Timezone offset in seconds (negative if west of UTC, positive if east) -43200 to 50400
c ISO 8601 date
Notes: Examples:
1) If unspecified, the month / day defaults to the current month / day, 1991 or
the time defaults to midnight, while the timezone defaults to the 1992-10 or
browser's timezone. If a time is specified, it must include both hours 1993-09-20 or
and minutes. The "T" delimiter, seconds, milliseconds and timezone 1994-08-19T16:20+01:00 or
are optional. 1995-07-18T17:21:28-02:00 or
2) The decimal fraction of a second, if specified, must contain at 1996-06-17T18:22:29.98765+03:00 or
least 1 digit (there is no limit to the maximum number 1997-05-16T19:23:30,12345-0400 or
of digits allowed), and may be delimited by either a '.' or a ',' 1998-04-15T20:24:31.2468Z or
Refer to the examples on the right for the various levels of 1999-03-14T20:24:32Z or
date-time granularity which are supported, or see 2000-02-13T21:25:33
http://www.w3.org/TR/NOTE-datetime for more info. 2001-01-12 22:26:34
U Seconds since the Unix Epoch (January 1 1970 00:00:00 GMT) 1193432466 or -2138434463
M$ Microsoft AJAX serialized dates \/Date(1238606590509)\/ (i.e. UTC milliseconds since epoch) or
\/Date(1238606590509+0800)\/
*
* Example usage (note that you must escape format specifiers with '\\' to render them as character literals):
*
// Sample date:
// 'Wed Jan 10 2007 15:05:01 GMT-0600 (Central Standard Time)'
var dt = new Date('1/10/2007 03:05:01 PM GMT-0600');
document.write(dt.format('Y-m-d')); // 2007-01-10
document.write(dt.format('F j, Y, g:i a')); // January 10, 2007, 3:05 pm
document.write(dt.format('l, \\t\\he jS \\of F Y h:i:s A')); // Wednesday, the 10th of January 2007 03:05:01 PM
Date.patterns = {
ISO8601Long:"Y-m-d H:i:s",
ISO8601Short:"Y-m-d",
ShortDate: "n/j/Y",
LongDate: "l, F d, Y",
FullDateTime: "l, F d, Y g:i:s A",
MonthDay: "F d",
ShortTime: "g:i A",
LongTime: "g:i:s A",
SortableDateTime: "Y-m-d\\TH:i:s",
UniversalSortableDateTime: "Y-m-d H:i:sO",
YearMonth: "F, Y"
};
var dt = new Date();
document.write(dt.format(Date.patterns.ShortDate));
Developer-written, custom formats may be used by supplying both a formatting and a parsing function * which perform to specialized requirements. The functions are stored in {@link #parseFunctions} and {@link #formatFunctions}.
*/ /* * Most of the date-formatting functions below are the excellent work of Baron Schwartz. * (see http://www.xaprb.com/blog/2005/12/12/javascript-closures-for-runtime-efficiency/) * They generate precompiled functions from format patterns instead of parsing and * processing each pattern every time a date is formatted. These functions are available * on every Date object. */ (function() { /** * Global flag which determines if strict date parsing should be used. * Strict date parsing will not roll-over invalid dates, which is the * default behaviour of javascript Date objects. * (see {@link #parseDate} for more information) * Defaults to false. * @static * @type Boolean */ Date.useStrict = false; // create private copy of Ext's String.format() method // - to remove unnecessary dependency // - to resolve namespace conflict with M$-Ajax's implementation function xf(format) { var args = Array.prototype.slice.call(arguments, 1); return format.replace(/\{(\d+)\}/g, function(m, i) { return args[i]; }); } // private Date.formatCodeToRegex = function(character, currentGroup) { // Note: currentGroup - position in regex result array (see notes for Date.parseCodes below) var p = Date.parseCodes[character]; if (p) { p = typeof p == 'function'? p() : p; Date.parseCodes[character] = p; // reassign function result to prevent repeated execution } return p ? Ext.applyIf({ c: p.c ? xf(p.c, currentGroup || "{0}") : p.c }, p) : { g:0, c:null, s:Ext.escapeRe(character) // treat unrecognised characters as literals }; }; // private shorthand for Date.formatCodeToRegex since we'll be using it fairly often var $f = Date.formatCodeToRegex; Ext.apply(Date, { /** *An object hash in which each property is a date parsing function. The property name is the * format string which that function parses.
*This object is automatically populated with date parsing functions as * date formats are requested for Ext standard formatting strings.
*Custom parsing functions may be inserted into this object, keyed by a name which from then on * may be used as a format string to {@link #parseDate}.
*
Example:
Date.parseFunctions['x-date-format'] = myDateParser;
A parsing function should return a Date object, and is passed the following parameters:
date : Stringstrict : BooleanTo enable Dates to also be formatted according to that format, a corresponding * formatting function must be placed into the {@link #formatFunctions} property. * @property parseFunctions * @static * @type Object */ parseFunctions: { "M$": function(input, strict) { // note: the timezone offset is ignored since the M$ Ajax server sends // a UTC milliseconds-since-Unix-epoch value (negative values are allowed) var re = new RegExp('\\/Date\\(([-+])?(\\d+)(?:[+-]\\d{4})?\\)\\/'); var r = (input || '').match(re); return r? new Date(((r[1] || '') + r[2]) * 1) : null; } }, parseRegexes: [], /** *
An object hash in which each property is a date formatting function. The property name is the * format string which corresponds to the produced formatted date string.
*This object is automatically populated with date formatting functions as * date formats are requested for Ext standard formatting strings.
*Custom formatting functions may be inserted into this object, keyed by a name which from then on * may be used as a format string to {@link #format}. Example:
Date.formatFunctions['x-date-format'] = myDateFormatter;
A formatting function should return a string representation of the passed Date object, and is passed the following parameters:
date : DateTo enable date strings to also be parsed according to that format, a corresponding * parsing function must be placed into the {@link #parseFunctions} property. * @property formatFunctions * @static * @type Object */ formatFunctions: { "M$": function() { // UTC milliseconds since Unix epoch (M$-AJAX serialized date format (MRSF)) return '\\/Date(' + this.getTime() + ')\\/'; } }, y2kYear : 50, /** * Date interval constant * @static * @type String */ MILLI : "ms", /** * Date interval constant * @static * @type String */ SECOND : "s", /** * Date interval constant * @static * @type String */ MINUTE : "mi", /** Date interval constant * @static * @type String */ HOUR : "h", /** * Date interval constant * @static * @type String */ DAY : "d", /** * Date interval constant * @static * @type String */ MONTH : "mo", /** * Date interval constant * @static * @type String */ YEAR : "y", /** *
An object hash containing default date values used during date parsing.
*The following properties are available:
y : Numberm : Numberd : Numberh : Numberi : Numbers : Numberms : NumberOverride these properties to customize the default date values used by the {@link #parseDate} method.
*Note: In countries which experience Daylight Saving Time (i.e. DST), the h, i, s * and ms properties may coincide with the exact time in which DST takes effect. * It is the responsiblity of the developer to account for this.
* Example Usage: *
// set default day value to the first day of the month
Date.defaults.d = 1;
// parse a February date string containing only year and month values.
// setting the default day value to 1 prevents weird date rollover issues
// when attempting to parse the following date string on, for example, March 31st 2009.
Date.parseDate('2009-02', 'Y-m'); // returns a Date object representing February 1st 2009
Date.dayNames = [
'SundayInYourLang',
'MondayInYourLang',
...
];
Date.monthNames = [
'JanInYourLang',
'FebInYourLang',
...
];
Date.monthNumbers = {
'ShortJanNameInYourLang':0,
'ShortFebNameInYourLang':1,
...
};
Date.formatCodes.x = "String.leftPad(this.getDate(), 2, '0')";
(new Date()).format("X"); // returns the current day of the month
Example:
//dt = Fri May 25 2007 (current date)
var dt = new Date();
//dt = Thu May 25 2006 (today's month/day in 2006)
dt = Date.parseDate("2006", "Y");
//dt = Sun Jan 15 2006 (all date parts specified)
dt = Date.parseDate("2006-01-15", "Y-m-d");
//dt = Sun Jan 15 2006 15:20:01
dt = Date.parseDate("2006-01-15 3:20:01 PM", "Y-m-d g:i:s A");
// attempt to parse Sun Feb 29 2006 03:20:01 in strict mode
dt = Date.parseDate("2006-02-29 03:20:01", "Y-m-d H:i:s", true); // returns null
var dt = new Date('1/10/2007');
document.write(Date.dayNames[dt.getFirstDayOfMonth()]); //output: 'Monday'
var dt = new Date('1/10/2007');
document.write(Date.dayNames[dt.getLastDayOfMonth()]); //output: 'Wednesday'
//wrong way:
var orig = new Date('10/1/2006');
var copy = orig;
copy.setDate(5);
document.write(orig); //returns 'Thu Oct 05 2006'!
//correct way:
var orig = new Date('10/1/2006');
var copy = orig.clone();
copy.setDate(5);
document.write(orig); //returns 'Thu Oct 01 2006'
// Basic usage:
var dt = new Date('10/29/2006').add(Date.DAY, 5);
document.write(dt); //returns 'Fri Nov 03 2006 00:00:00'
// Negative values will be subtracted:
var dt2 = new Date('10/1/2006').add(Date.DAY, -5);
document.write(dt2); //returns 'Tue Sep 26 2006 00:00:00'
// You can even chain several calls together in one line:
var dt3 = new Date('10/1/2006').add(Date.DAY, 5).add(Date.HOUR, 8).add(Date.MINUTE, -30);
document.write(dt3); //returns 'Fri Oct 06 2006 07:30:00'