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vague-time
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A tiny JavaScript library that formats precise time differences as a vague/fuzzy time, e.g. '3 months ago', 'just now' or 'in 2 hours'.
A tiny JavaScript library that formats precise time differences as a vague/fuzzy time, e.g. '3 months ago', 'just now' or 'in 2 hours'.
npm install vague-time
To use vagueTime.js in a browser environment, you can either clone the git repository like so:
git clone git@github.com:philbooth/vagueTime.js.git
Or use one of the growing number of package managers, such as Jam, Ender (the package name for both is 'vague-time'), Bower ('vagueTime.js') or Component ('philbooth/vagueTime.js').
var vagueTime = require('vague-time');
<script type="text/javascript" src=".../vagueTime.js/src/vagueTime.min.js"></script>
vagueTime.js exports a single public function, get
,
which returns a vague time string
based on the argument(s) that you pass it.
The arguments are passed as properties on a single options object.
The optional property from
is a timestamp
denoting the origin point from which the vague time will be calculated,
defaulting to Date.now()
if undefined.
The optional property to
is a timestamp
denoting the target point to which the vague time will be calculated,
defaulting to Date.now()
if undefined.
The optional property units
is a string,
denoting the units that the from
and to
timestamps are specified in,
either 's'
for seconds or 'ms'
for milliseconds,
defaulting to 'ms'
if undefined.
Essentially, if to
is less than from
the returned vague time will
indicate some point in the past. If to
is greater than from
it will
indicate some point in the future.
vagueTime.get({
from: 60,
to: 0,
units: 's'
}); // returns '1 minute ago'
vagueTime.get({
from: 0,
to: 60,
units: 's'
}); // returns 'in 1 minute'
vagueTime.get({
from: 7200,
to: 0,
units: 's'
}); // returns '2 hours ago'
vagueTime.get({
from: 0,
to: 7200,
units: 's'
}); // returns 'in 2 hours'
vagueTime.get({
from: Date.now()
}); // returns 'now'
The build environment relies on
Node.js,
NPM,
Jake,
JSHint,
Mocha,
Chai and
UglifyJS.
Assuming that you already have Node.js and NPM set up,
you just need to run npm install
to install all of the dependencies as listed in package.json
.
The unit tests are in test/vagueTime.js
.
You can run them with the command npm test
or jake test
.
FAQs
A tiny library that formats precise time differences as a vague/fuzzy time.
The npm package vague-time receives a total of 97 weekly downloads. As such, vague-time popularity was classified as not popular.
We found that vague-time demonstrated a not healthy version release cadence and project activity because the last version was released a year ago. It has 1 open source maintainer collaborating on the project.
Did you know?
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