- calculate time in remote timezones
- support daylight savings, leap years (and seconds!), and hemisphere-logic
- Moment-like 💘 API (but immutable)
- Orient by quarter, season, month, week..
- Zero Dependencies - no Intl API
- weighs just 49KB.
<script src="https://unpkg.com/spacetime/builds/spacetime.min.js"></script>
<script>
var d = spacetime('March 1 2012', 'America/New_York')
//set the time
d = d.time('4:20pm')
d = d.goto('America/Los_Angeles')
d.time()//'1:20pm'
</script>
npm install spacetime
const spacetime = require('spacetime')
let d = spacetime.now('Europe/Paris')
d.dayName()
//'Wednesday'
d.isAsleep()
//true
s = spacetime(1489520157) // Epoch
s = spacetime([2017, 5, 2]) // yyyy, m, d (zero-based months, 1-based days)
s = spacetime('July 2, 2017 5:01:00') // ISO
// All inputs accept a timezone, as 2nd param:
s = spacetime(1489520157, 'Canada/Pacific')
s = spacetime('2019/05/15', 'Canada/Pacific')
// or set the offset right in the date-string (ISO-8601)
s = spacetime('2017-04-03T08:00:00-0700')
// 'Etc/GMT-7'
// Some helpers
s = spacetime.now()
s = spacetime.today() // This morning
s = spacetime.tomorrow() // Tomorrow morning
s.date() // 14
s.year() // 2017
s.season() // Spring
s = s.hour(5) // Change to 5am
s = s.date(15) // Change to the 15th
s = s.day('monday') // Change to (this week's) monday
s = s.month('march') // Change to (this year's) March 1st
s = s.quarter(2) // Change to April 1st
s.era() // 'BC'/'AD'
// Percentage-based information
s.progress().month = 0.23 // We're a quarter way through the month
s.progress().day = 0.48 // Almost noon
s.progress().hour = 0.99 // 59 minutes and 59 seconds
s = s.nearest('hour')//round up/down to the hour
s = s.nearest('quarter-hour')//5:15, 5:30, 5:45..
// Add/subtract methods
s = s.add(1, 'week')
s = s.add(3, 'quarters')
s = s.subtract(2, 'months').add(1,'day')
// start-of/end-of
s = s.startOf('day') // 12:00am
s = s.startOf('month') // 12:00am, April 1st
s = s.endOf('quarter') // 11:59:59pm, June 30th
//utilities:
s.clone() // Make a copy
s.isValid() // Sept 32nd → false
s.isAwake() // it's between 8am → 10pm
let s = spacetime([2017, 5, 2])
let start = s.subtract(1, 'milliseconds')
let end = s.add(1, 'milliseconds')
// gt/lt/equals
s.isAfter(d) // True
s.isEqual(d) // False
s.isBefore(d) // False
s.isBetween(start, end) // True
// Comparison by unit
s.isSame(d, 'year') // True
s.isSame(d, 'date') // False
s.diff(d, 'day') // 5
s.diff(d, 'month') // 0
//make a human-readable diff
let before = spacetime([2018, 3, 28])
let now = spacetime([2017, 3, 28]) //one year later
now.since(before)
/* {
diff: {
years: 0,
months: 11,
days: 30,
hours: 23,
minutes: 59,
seconds: 59
},
rounded: 'in 12 months',
qualified: 'in almost 12 months',
precise: 'in 11 months, 30 days'
}
*/
it's sometimes confusing how .diff()
and .since()
understand things:
spacetime('January 1 2017').diff('December 30 2016', 'year')
// returns 1
spacetime('January 1 2017').since('December 31 2016').diff
// returns {years:0, months:0, days:1}
// Roll into a new timezone, at the same moment
s = s.goto('Australia/Brisbane')
this is the safest way to declare a timezone, using an IANA name.
Spacetime also supports more informal timezone names, like:
s = s.goto('Jamaica') // "America/Jamaica"
s = s.goto('Eastern Time') // "America/New_York"
s = s.goto('PST') // automatically becomes 'PDT' in the summer
s = s.goto('-7h') // UTC-7
s = s.goto('GMT+8') // -8h!
s = s.goto('bst') //"British summer time" +1 (sorry Bougainville!)
// (these should be used with some caution)
//list timezones by their \ time
spacetime.whereIts('8:30pm','9:30pm') // ['America/Winnipeg', 'America/Yellowknife'... ]
spacetime.whereIts('9am') //(within this hour)
// Timezone metadata
s.timezone().name // 'Canada/Eastern' (either inferred or explicit)
s.hemisphere() // North
s.timezone().current.offset // -4 (in hours)
s.hasDST() // True
s.isDST() // True
//list all timezones
s.timezones
// Date + time formatting
s.format('time') // '5:01am'
s.format('numeric-uk') // 02/03/2017
s.format('month') // 'April'
s.format('month-short') // 'Apr'
s.format('month-pad') // '04'
//if you want more complex formats, use {}'s
s.format('{year}-{date-pad}-{month-pad}') // '2018-02-02'
s.format('{hour} o\'clock') // '2 o'clock'
s.format('{time}{ampm} sharp') // '2:30pm sharp'
//if you prefer, you can also use unix-formatting
s.unixFmt('yyyy.MM.dd h:mm a')// '2017.Nov.16 11:34 AM'
javascript dates use millisecond-epochs, instead of second-epochs, like some other languages. This is a common bug, and by default spacetime warns if you set an epoch within January 1970. to disable:
let s = spacetime(123456, 'UTC', {
silent: true
})
s.log() // "Jan 1st, 12:02am"
There is another situation where you may see a console.warn
- if you give it a timezone, but then set a ISO-date string with a different offset, like 2017-04-03T08:00:00-0700
(-7hrs UTC offset).
It sets the timezone to UTC-7, but also gives a warning.
let s = spacetime('2017-04-03T08:00:00-0700', 'Canada/Eastern', {
silent: true
})
s.timezone().name // "Etc/GMT-7"
you can throw any methods onto the Spacetime class you want, with spacetime.extend()
:
spacetime.extend({
isHappyHour: function() {
return this.hour() === 16
}
})
let s = spacetime.now('Australia/Adelaide')
s.isHappyHour()
//false
s = s.time('4:30pm')
s.isHappyHour()
//true
a.i18n({
days: {
long: ['domingo', 'lunes', 'martes', 'miércoles', 'jueves', 'viernes', 'sábado'],
short: ['dom', 'lun', 'mar', 'mié', 'jue', 'vie', 'sáb']
},
months: {
long: [...],
short: ['ene', 'feb', 'mar', 'abr', 'may', 'jun', 'jul', 'ago', 'sep', 'oct', 'nov', 'dic'],
}
});
a.format('day') //'Sábado'
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