parse-time-to-ms

parse-time-to-ms

Ultralight module to parse a time string into milliseconds.

Provided with a valid time string , the parser will convert it to milliseconds. Valid strings are those of ISO 8601 with separators:

hh:mm:ss.sss 
hh:mm:ss 	
hh:mm

Please note that the library do not validate format. It means hhmmss ISO will not be parsed properly, and time string have to start with hours (eg. '35:10' would be interpreted as 35 hours 10 minutes).

Some examples of valid formats: '02:35', '02:35:55' or '2:35:55.010'.

example

var parseTime = require('parse-time-to-ms')

parseTime('8:00')

// => 28800000

var timeRange = parseTime.s('18:00', '23:30')

console.log(timeRange)

// => [ 64800000, 84600000 ]

Usage with Date:

var parseTime = require('parse-time-to-ms')

var day = new Date(2017, 0, 1)
console.log(day.toString())

// => Sun Jan 01 2017 00:00:00 GMT+1100 (DST)

var time = parseTime('15:00')
var datetime = new Date(+day + time)
console.log(datetime.toString())

// => Sun Jan 01 2017 15:00:00 GMT+1100 (DST)

api

var parseTime = require ('parse-time-to-ms')

parseTime(timeString) -> Integer

Parse a valid time string and returns the corresponding milliseconds.

• timeString {String|Number} - a time string starting with hours up to milliseconds: '02:35' or '2:35:55.010'. An invalid date will not throw, but could result in unexpected result. Types other than string will be parsed to integer.

parseTime.s(timeString1, [timeString2, ...]) -> Array

Utility to easily convert a sequence of times

• timeString1, timeString2, ... {String|Number} - valid date strings.

compatibility

parse-time-to-ms use ES6 Rest Parameters.

license

MIT

install

npm install parse-time-to-ms

see also

• https://github.com/krazylek/full-day-range Easily combine with this lib to create day ranges.
• https://github.com/unshiftio/millisecond Similar purpose, but from natural language.