full-day-range
Given a date, provide a full day range, or custom subset. Timezone aware.
example
var dayRange = require('../')
var day = new Date('2017-01-01T14:30:00')
var range = dayRange(day)
console.log(range.map(d => d.toString()))
var exclusiveRange = dayRange(day, { exclusive: true })
console.log(exclusiveRange.map(d => d.toString()))
timezones
When working in other timezone, you would probably want the day range in original timezone. But internaly, JavaScript is not anymore aware of the timezone, which lead to unexpected results.
To work in other timezone, just pass the timezone
option. It could be a valid ISO string or an numerical offset (in minutes).
var tzVancouver = new Intl.DateTimeFormat('en-CA', {
timeZone: 'America/Vancouver',
year: 'numeric', month: 'long', day: 'numeric',
hour: 'numeric', minute: 'numeric', second: 'numeric',
hour12: false
})
var dayRange = require('../')
var timezoneISODateString = '2017-01-01T14:30:00-08:00'
var day = new Date(timezoneISODateString)
var range = dayRange(day)
console.log(range.map(d => d.toString()))
var timezoneRange = dayRange(day, { timezone: '-08:00' })
console.log(timezoneRange.map(d => d.toString()))
console.log(timezoneRange.map(tzVancouver.format))
var easyTzRange = dayRange(timezoneISODateString)
console.log(easyTzRange.map(d => d.toString()))
var localRange = dayRange(day, { timezone: '-08:00', localTime: true })
console.log(localRange.map(d => d.toString()))
Unfortunately, sometimes you could want to work with other timezone, which could to lead to unexpected behaviors.
custom day range
Default range is 00:00
current day to 00:00 day +1
(full day interval). If you prefer a custom range while, a range option is available. And it's still getting the timezone alright.
The range could be set with an array of milliseconds (from 00:00
current day). Default is [0, 24*60*60*1000]
.
To allow more convenience, a tiny parser is provided: var parseTime = require('full-day-range/parse-time')
.
var dayInterval = require('../')
var parseTime = require('../parse-time')
var day = new Date('2017-01-01T14:30:00')
var timeRange = [parseTime('18:00'), parseTime('23:30')]
var dayCustomRange = dayInterval(day, { range: timeRange })
console.log(dayCustomRange.map(d => d.toString()))
// [ 'Sun Jan 01 2017 18:00:00 GMT+1100 (DST)', 'Sun Jan 01 2017 23:30:00 GMT+1100 (DST)' ]
api
var dayRange = require('full-day-range')
var range = dayRange(dayDate, [opts])
Return an array of two dates, starting at dayDate 00:00:00.000
to dayDate +1 00:00:00.000
.
dayDate
- any valid value for the Date
constructor. This is the base date for the range.optse
- the date range to be trimmed to fit inside the provided day. Hqave to be ordered: [startDate, endDate]
.opts.timezone
- Valid ISO 8601 date string or timezone string. Change the timezone to work with.opts.range
- Default is [0, 24*60*60*1000]
. Array of milliseconds to offset the range: [startMs, endMs]
.opts.exclusive
- default false
. If you want to exclude the last millisecond, so the day range is from current day 00:00:00.000
to 23:59:59.999
.opts.localTime
- default false
. If you want to convert the range to local timezone.
var parseTime = require('full-day-range/parse-time')
parseTime(timeString)
10 lines module to convert a time string into milliseconds.
timeString
- a valid time string, have to start with hours (eg. '35:10' would be interpreted as 35 hours 10 minutes). Some valid formats: '02:35'
, '02:35:55'
or '2:35:55.010'
.
license
MIT
install
npm install full-day-range