当前时间:
moment().format('YYYY-MM-DD HH:mm:ss'); //2014-09-24 23:36:09
今天是星期几:
moment().format('d'); //3
转换当前时间的Unix时间戳:
moment().format('X');
20120901相对当前日期是2年前
moment("20120901", "YYYYMMDD").fromNow(); //2 years ago
7天后的日期:
moment().add('days',7).format('YYYY年MM月DD日'); //2014年10月01日
9小时后的时间:
moment().add('hours',9).format('HH:mm:ss');
当前时间:moment().format('YYYY-MM-DD HH:mm:ss');
2017-10-25 10:21:40今天是星期几:moment().format('d');
3Unix时间戳:moment().format('X');
1508898100
相对时间:moment("20130101", "YYYYMMDD").fromNow();
5 years ago相对时间:moment("20151010", "YYYYMMDD").fromNow();
2 years ago7天后的日期:moment().add('days',7).format('YYYY年MM月DD日');
2017年11月01日9小时后:moment().add('hours',9).format('HH:mm:ss');
19:21:40明天moment().add(1, 'days').calendar();
Tomorrow at 10:21 AMmoment.js提供了丰富的说明文档,使用它还可以创建日历项目等复杂的日期时间应用。我们日常开发中最常用的是格式化时间,下面我把常用的格式制作成表格说明供有需要的朋友查看:
格式代码 | 说明 | 返回值例子 |
M | 数字表示的月份,没有前导零 | 1到12 |
MM | 数字表示的月份,有前导零 | 01到12 |
MMM | 三个字母缩写表示的月份 | Jan到Dec |
MMMM | 月份,完整的文本格式 | January到December |
Q | 季度 | 1到4 |
D | 月份中的第几天,没有前导零 | 1到31 |
DD | 月份中的第几天,有前导零 | 01到31 |
d | 星期中的第几天,数字表示 | 0到6,0表示周日,6表示周六 |
ddd | 三个字母表示星期中的第几天 | Sun到Sat |
dddd | 星期几,完整的星期文本 | 从Sunday到Saturday |
w | 年份中的第几周 | 如42:表示第42周 |
YYYY | 四位数字完整表示的年份 | 如:2014 或 2000 |
YY | 两位数字表示的年份 | 如:14 或 98 |
A | 大写的AM PM | AM PM |
a | 小写的am pm | am pm |
HH | 小时,24小时制,有前导零 | 00到23 |
H | 小时,24小时制,无前导零 | 0到23 |
hh | 小时,12小时制,有前导零 | 00到12 |
h | 小时,12小时制,无前导零 | 0到12 |
m | 没有前导零的分钟数 | 0到59 |
mm | 有前导零的分钟数 | 00到59 |
s | 没有前导零的秒数 | 1到59 |
ss | 有前导零的描述 | 01到59 |
X | Unix时间戳 | 1411572969 |
moment();
获取当前时间,方法等同于 new Date()
var now = moment();
字符串 1.0.0+
moment(String);
When creating a moment from a string, we first check if the string matches known ISO 8601 formats, then fall back to new Date(string)
if a known format is not found.
var day = moment("1995-12-25");
Warning: Browser support for parsing strings is inconsistent. Because there is no specification on which formats should be supported, what works in some browsers will not work in other browsers.
For consistent results parsing anything other than ISO 8601 strings, you should use String + Format.
An ISO 8601 string requires a date part.
2013-02-08 # A calendar date part
2013-W06-5 # A week date part
2013-039 # An ordinal date part
A time part can also be included, separated from the date part by a space or a uppercase T.
2013-02-08T09 # An hour time part separated by a T
2013-02-08 09 # An hour time part separated by a space
2013-02-08 09:30 # An hour and minute time part
2013-02-08 09:30:26 # An hour, minute, and second time part
2013-02-08 09:30:26.123 # An hour, minute, second, and millisecond time part
2013-02-08 24:00:00.000 # hour 24, minute, second, millisecond equal 0 means next day at midnight
Any of the date parts can have a time part.
2013-02-08 09 # A calendar date part and hour time part
2013-W06-5 09 # A week date part and hour time part
2013-039 09 # An ordinal date part and hour time part
If a time part is included, an offset from UTC can also be included as +-HH:mm
, +-HHmm
, or Z
.
2013-02-08 09+07:00 # +-HH:mm
2013-02-08 09-0100 # +-HHmm
2013-02-08 09Z # Z
2013-02-08 09:30:26.123+07:00 # +-HH:mm
Note: Automatic cross browser ISO-8601 support was added in version 1.5.0. Support for the week and ordinal formats was added in version 2.3.0.
If a string does not match any of the above formats and is not able to be parsed with Date.parse
,moment#isValid
will return false.
moment("not a real date").isValid(); // fals
e
moment(String, String);
moment(String, String, String);
moment(String, String, Boolean);
moment(String, String, String, Boolean);
If you know the format of an input string, you can use that to parse a moment.
moment("12-25-1995", "MM-DD-YYYY");
The parser ignores non-alphanumeric characters, so both of the following will return the same thing.
moment("12-25-1995", "MM-DD-YYYY");
moment("12/25/1995", "MM-DD-YYYY");
The parsing tokens are similar to the formatting tokens used in moment#format
.
Input | Example | Description |
---|---|---|
YYYY |
2014 |
4 or 2 digit year |
YY |
14 |
2 digit year |
Q |
1..4 |
Quarter of year. Sets month to first month in quarter. |
M MM |
1..12 |
Month number |
MMM MMMM |
Jan..December |
Month name in locale set by moment.locale() |
D DD |
1..31 |
Day of month |
Do |
1st..31st |
Day of month with ordinal |
DDD DDDD |
1..365 |
Day of year |
X |
1410715640.579 |
Unix timestamp |
x |
1410715640579 |
Unix ms timestamp |
YYYY
from version 2.10.5
supports 2 digit years, and converts them to a year near 2000 (same asYY
).
For these, the lowercase tokens use the locale aware week start days, and the uppercase tokens use the ISO week date start days.
Input | Example | Description |
---|---|---|
gggg |
2014 |
Locale 4 digit week year |
gg |
14 |
Locale 2 digit week year |
w ww |
1..53 |
Locale week of year |
e |
1..7 |
Locale day of week |
ddd dddd |
Mon...Sunday |
Day name in locale set by moment.locale() |
GGGG |
2014 |
ISO 4 digit week year |
GG |
14 |
ISO 2 digit week year |
W WW |
1..53 |
ISO week of year |
E |
1..7 |
ISO day of week |
Input | Example | Description |
---|---|---|
H HH |
0..23 |
24 hour time |
h hh |
1..12 |
12 hour time used with a A . |
a A |
am pm |
Post or ante meridiem |
m mm |
0..59 |
Minutes |
s ss |
0..59 |
Seconds |
S |
0..9 |
Tenths of a second |
SS |
0..99 |
Hundreds of a second |
SSS |
0..999 |
Thousandths of a second |
SSSS |
0000..9999 |
fractional seconds |
Z ZZ |
+12:00 |
Offset from UTC as +-HH:mm , +-HHmm , or Z |
From version 2.10.5: fractional second tokens length 4 up to 9 can parse any number of digits, but will only consider the top 3 (milliseconds). Use if you have the time printed with many fractional digits and want to consume the input.
Locale aware date and time formats are also available using LT LTS L LL LLL LLLL
. They were added in version 2.2.1, except LTS
which was added 2.8.4.
Z ZZ
were added in version 1.2.0
.
S SS SSS
were added in version 1.6.0
.
X
was added in version 2.0.0
.
Unless you specify a timezone offset, parsing a string will create a date in the current timezone.
moment("2010-10-20 4:30", "YYYY-MM-DD HH:mm"); // parsed as 4:30 local time
moment("2010-10-20 4:30 +0000", "YYYY-MM-DD HH:mm Z"); // parsed as 4:30 UTC
If the moment that results from the parsed input does not exist, moment#isValid
will return false.
moment("2010 13", "YYYY MM").isValid(); // false (not a real month)
moment("2010 11 31", "YYYY MM DD").isValid(); // false (not a real day)
moment("2010 2 29", "YYYY MM DD").isValid(); // false (not a leap year)
moment("2010 notamonth 29", "YYYY MMM DD").isValid(); // false (not a real month name)
As of version 2.0.0
, a locale key can be passed as the third parameter to moment()
andmoment.utc()
.
moment('2012 juillet', 'YYYY MMM', 'fr');
moment('2012 July', 'YYYY MMM', 'en');
Moment's parser is very forgiving, and this can lead to undesired behavior. As of version 2.3.0
, you may specify a boolean for the last argument to make Moment use strict parsing. Strict parsing requires that the format and input match exactly.
moment('It is 2012-05-25', 'YYYY-MM-DD').isValid(); // true
moment('It is 2012-05-25', 'YYYY-MM-DD', true).isValid(); // false
moment('2012-05-25', 'YYYY-MM-DD', true).isValid(); // true
You can use both locale and strictness.
moment('2012-10-14', 'YYYY-MM-DD', 'fr', true);
By default, two digit years above 68 are assumed to be in the 1900's and years 68 or below are assumed to be in the 2000's. This can be changed by replacing the moment.parseTwoDigitYear
method.
moment(String, String[], String, Boolean);
If you don't know the exact format of an input string, but know it could be one of many, you can use an array of formats.
This is the same as String + Format, only it will try to match the input to multiple formats.
moment("12-25-1995", ["MM-DD-YYYY", "YYYY-MM-DD"]);
Starting in version 2.3.0
, Moment uses some simple heuristics to determine which format to use. In order:
moment("29-06-1995", ["MM-DD-YYYY", "DD-MM", "DD-MM-YYYY"]); // uses the last format
moment("05-06-1995", ["MM-DD-YYYY", "DD-MM-YYYY"]); // uses the first format
You may also specify a locale and strictness argument. They work the same was as they do in the single format case.
moment("29-06-1995", ["MM-DD-YYYY", "DD-MM-YYYY"], 'fr'); // uses 'fr' locale
moment("29-06-1995", ["MM-DD-YYYY", "DD-MM-YYYY"], true); // uses strict parsing
moment("05-06-1995", ["MM-DD-YYYY", "DD-MM-YYYY"], 'fr', true); // uses 'fr' locale and strict parsing
Note: Parsing multiple formats is considerably slower than parsing a single format. If you can avoid it, it is much faster to parse a single format.
moment(String, moment.CUSTOM_FORMAT, [String], [Boolean]);
moment(String, [..., moment.ISO_8601, ...], [String], [Boolean]);
ISO-8601 is a standard for time and duration display. Moment already supports parsing iso-8601 strings, but this can be specified explicitly in the format/list of formats when constructing a moment.
To specify iso-8601 parsing use moment.ISO_8601
constant. More formats will be added in the future.
Examples:
moment("2010-01-01T05:06:07", moment.ISO_8601);
moment("2010-01-01T05:06:07", ["YYYY", moment.ISO_8601]);
moment({unit: value, ...});
moment({ hour:15, minute:10 });
moment({ y :2010, M :3, d :5, h :15, m :10, s :3, ms :123});
moment({ year :2010, month :3, day :5, hour :15, minute :10, second :3, millisecond :123});
moment({ years:2010, months:3, days:5, hours:15, minutes:10, seconds:3, milliseconds:123});
moment({ years:2010, months:3, date:5, hours:15, minutes:10, seconds:3, milliseconds:123});
You can create a moment by specifying some of the units in an object.
Omitted units default to 0 or the current date, month, and year.
day
and date
key both mean day-of-the-month.
date
was added in 2.8.4.
Note that like moment(Array)
and new Date(year, month, date)
, months are 0 indexed.
moment(Number);
Similar to new Date(Number)
, you can create a moment by passing an integer value representing the number of milliseconds since the Unix Epoch (Jan 1 1970 12AM UTC).
var day = moment(1318781876406);
moment.unix(Number)
To create a moment from a Unix timestamp (seconds since the Unix Epoch), usemoment.unix(Number)
.
var day = moment.unix(1318781876);
This is implemented as moment(timestamp * 1000)
, so partial seconds in the input timestamp are included.
var day = moment.unix(1318781876.721);
moment(Date);
You can create a Moment
with a pre-existing native Javascript Date
object.
var day = new Date(2011, 9, 16);
var dayWrapper = moment(day);
This clones Date
object; further changes to the Date
won't affect the Moment
, and vice-versa.
moment(Number[]);
You can create a moment with an array of numbers that mirror the parameters passed to new Date()
[year, month, day, hour, minute, second, millisecond]
moment([2010, 1, 14, 15, 25, 50, 125]); // February 14th, 3:25:50.125 PM
Any value past the year is optional, and will default to the lowest possible number.
moment([2010]); // January 1st
moment([2010, 6]); // July 1st
moment([2010, 6, 10]); // July 10th
Construction with an array will create a date in the current timezone. To create a date from an array at UTC, use moment.utc(Number[])
.
moment.utc([2010, 1, 14, 15, 25, 50, 125]);
Note: Because this mirrors the native Date
parameters, months, hours, minutes, seconds, and milliseconds are all zero indexed. Years and days of the month are 1 indexed.
This is often the cause of frustration, especially with months, so take note!
If the date represented by the array does not exist, moment#isValid
will return false.
moment([2010, 13]).isValid(); // false (not a real month)
moment([2010, 10, 31]).isValid(); // false (not a real day)
moment([2010, 1, 29]).isValid(); // false (not a leap year)
moment(String);
Microsoft Web API returns JSON dates in proper ISO-8601 format by default, but older ASP.NET technologies may return dates in JSON as /Date(1198908717056)/
or /Date(1198908717056-0700)/
If a string that matches this format is passed in, it will be parsed correctly.
moment("/Date(1198908717056-0700)/"); // 2007-12-28T23:11:57.056-07:00
moment(Moment);
All moments are mutable. If you want a clone of a moment, you can do so explicitly or implicitly.
Calling moment()
on a moment will clone it.
var a = moment([2012]);
var b = moment(a);
a.year(2000);
b.year(); // 2012
Additionally, you can call moment#clone
to clone a moment.
var a = moment([2012]);
var b = a.clone();
a.year(2000);
b.year(); // 2012
moment.utc();
moment.utc(Number);
moment.utc(Number[]);
moment.utc(String);
moment.utc(String, String);
moment.utc(String, String[]);
moment.utc(String, String, String);
moment.utc(Moment);
moment.utc(Date);
By default, moment parses and displays in local time.
If you want to parse or display a moment in UTC, you can use moment.utc()
instead of moment()
.
This brings us to an interesting feature of Moment.js. UTC mode.
While in UTC mode, all display methods will display in UTC time instead of local time.
moment().format(); // 2013-02-04T10:35:24-08:00
moment.utc().format(); // 2013-02-04T18:35:24+00:00
Additionally, while in UTC mode, all getters and setters will internally use the Date#getUTC*
andDate#setUTC*
methods instead of the Date#get*
and Date#set*
methods.
moment.utc().seconds(30) === new Date().setUTCSeconds(30);
moment.utc().seconds() === new Date().getUTCSeconds();
It is important to note that though the displays differ above, they are both the same moment in time.
var a = moment();
var b = moment.utc();
a.format(); // 2013-02-04T10:35:24-08:00
b.format(); // 2013-02-04T18:35:24+00:00
a.valueOf(); // 1360002924000
b.valueOf(); // 1360002924000
Any moment created with moment.utc()
will be in UTC mode, and any moment created with moment()
will not.
To switch from UTC to local time, you can use moment#utc or moment#local.
var a = moment.utc([2011, 0, 1, 8]);
a.hours(); // 8 UTC
a.local();
a.hours(); // 0 PST
moment.parseZone(String)
Moment normally interprets input times as local times (or UTC times if moment.utc()
is used). However, often the input string itself contains time zone information. #parseZone
parses the time and then sets the zone according to the input string.
moment.parseZone("2013-01-01T00:00:00-13:00").zone(); // 780
moment.parseZone
is equivalent to parsing the string and using moment#zone
to parse the zone.
var s = "2013-01-01T00:00:00-13:00";
moment(s).zone(s);
Note: this method only works for a single string argument, not a string and format.
moment().isValid();
Moment applies stricter initialization rules than the Date
constructor.
new Date(2013, 25, 14).toString(); // "Sat Feb 14 2015 00:00:00 GMT-0500 (EST)"
moment([2015, 25, 35]).format(); // 'Invalid date'
You can check whether the Moment considers the date invalid using moment#isValid
. You can check the metrics used by #isValid
using moment#parsingFlags
, which returns an object.
The following parsing flags result in an invalid date:
overflow
: An overflow of a date field, such as a 13th month, a 32nd day of the month (or a 29th of February on non-leap years), a 367th day of the year, etc. overflow
contains the index of the invalid unit to match #invalidAt
(see below); -1
means no overflow.invalidMonth
: An invalid month name, such as moment('Marbruary', 'MMMM');
. Contains the invalid month string itself, or else null.empty
: An input string that contains nothing parsable, such as moment('this is nonsense');
. Boolean.nullInput
: A null
input, like moment(null);
. Boolean.invalidFormat
: An empty list of formats, such as moment('2013-05-25', [])
. Boolean.userInvalidated
: A date created explicitly as invalid, such as moment.invalid()
. Boolean.Additionally, if the Moment is parsed in strict mode, these flags must be empty for the Moment to be valid:
unusedTokens
: array of format substrings not found in the input stringunusedInput
: array of input substrings not matched to the format stringNote: Moment's concept of validity became more strict and consistent between 2.2 and 2.3.
Additionally, you can use moment#invalidAt
to determine which date unit overflowed.
var m = moment("2011-10-10T10:20:90");
m.isValid(); // false
m.invalidAt(); // 5 for seconds
The return value has the following meaning:
Note: In case of multiple wrong units the first one is returned (because days validity may depend on month, for example).
moment("15", "hh")
You can create a moment object specifying only some of the units, and the rest will be defaulted to the current day, month or year, or 0 for hours, minutes, seconds and milliseconds.
Defaulting to now, when nothing is passed:
moment(); // current date and time
Defaulting to today, when only hours, minutes, seconds and milliseconds are passed:
moment(5, "HH"); // today, 5:00:00.000
moment({hour: 5}); // today, 5:00:00.000
moment({hour: 5, minute: 10}); // today, 5:10.00.000
moment({hour: 5, minute: 10, seconds: 20}); // today, 5:10.20.000
moment({hour: 5, minute: 10, seconds: 20, milliseconds: 300}); // today, 5:10.20.300
Defaulting to this month and year, when only days and smaller units are passed:
moment(5, "DD"); // this month, 5th day-of-month
moment("4 05:06:07", "DD hh:mm:ss"); // this month, 4th day-of-month, 05:06:07.000
Defaulting to this year, if year is not specified:
moment(3, "MM"); // this year, 3th month (April)
moment("Apr 4 05:06:07", "MMM DD hh:mm:ss"); // this year, 5th April, 05:06:07.000
Moment.js uses overloaded getters and setters. You may be familiar with this pattern from its use in jQuery.
Calling these methods without parameters acts as a getter, and calling them with a parameter acts as a setter.
These map to the corresponding function on the native Date
object.
moment().seconds(30) === new Date().setSeconds(30);
moment().seconds() === new Date().getSeconds();
If you are in UTC mode, they will map to the UTC equivalent.
moment.utc().seconds(30) === new Date().setUTCSeconds(30);
moment.utc().seconds() === new Date().getUTCSeconds();
For convenience, both singular and plural method names exist as of version 2.0.0
.
Note: All of these methods mutate the original moment when used as setters.
moment().millisecond(Number);
moment().millisecond(); // Number
moment().milliseconds(Number);
moment().milliseconds(); // Number
Gets or sets the milliseconds.
Accepts numbers from 0 to 999. If the range is exceeded, it will bubble up to the seconds.
moment().second(Number);
moment().second(); // Number
moment().seconds(Number);
moment().seconds(); // Number
Gets or sets the seconds.
Accepts numbers from 0 to 59. If the range is exceeded, it will bubble up to the minutes.
moment().minute(Number);
moment().minute(); // Number
moment().minutes(Number);
moment().minutes(); // Number
Gets or sets the minutes.
Accepts numbers from 0 to 59. If the range is exceeded, it will bubble up to the hours.
moment().hour(Number);
moment().hour(); // Number
moment().hours(Number);
moment().hours(); // Number
Gets or sets the hour.
Accepts numbers from 0 to 23. If the range is exceeded, it will bubble up to the day.
moment().date(Number);
moment().date(); // Number
moment().dates(Number);
moment().dates(); // Number
Gets or sets the day of the month.
Accepts numbers from 1 to 31. If the range is exceeded, it will bubble up to the months.
Note: Moment#date
is for the date of the month, and Moment#day
is for the day of the week.
moment().day(Number|String);
moment().day(); // Number
moment().days(Number|String);
moment().days(); // Number
Gets or sets the day of the week.
This method can be used to set the day of the week, with Sunday as 0 and Saturday as 6.
If the range is exceeded, it will bubble up to other weeks.
moment().day(-7); // last Sunday (0 - 7)
moment().day(7); // next Sunday (0 + 7)
moment().day(10); // next Wednesday (3 + 7)
moment().day(24); // 3 Wednesdays from now (3 + 7 + 7 + 7)
Note: Moment#date
is for the date of the month, and Moment#day
is for the day of the week.
As of 2.1.0, a day name is also supported. This is parsed in the moment's current locale.
moment().day("Sunday");
moment().day("Monday");
moment().weekday(Number);
moment().weekday(); // Number
Gets or sets the day of the week according to the locale.
If the locale assigns Monday as the first day of the week, moment().weekday(0)
will be Monday. If Sunday is the first day of the week, moment().weekday(0)
will be Sunday.
As with moment#day
, if the range is exceeded, it will bubble up to other weeks.
// when Monday is the first day of the week
moment().weekday(-7); // last Monday
moment().weekday(7); // next Monday
// when Sunday is the first day of the week
moment().weekday(-7); // last Sunday
moment().weekday(7); // next Sunday
moment().isoWeekday(Number);
moment().isoWeekday(); // Number
Gets or sets the ISO day of the week with 1
being Monday and 7
being Sunday.
moment().isoWeekday(1); // Monday
moment().isoWeekday(7); // Sunday
moment().dayOfYear(Number);
moment().dayOfYear(); // Number
Gets or sets the day of the year.
Accepts numbers from 1 to 366. If the range is exceeded, it will bubble up to the years.
moment().week(Number);
moment().week(); // Number
moment().weeks(Number);
moment().weeks(); // Number
Gets or sets the week of the year.
Because different locales define week of year numbering differently, Moment.js added moment#week
to get/set the localized week of the year.
The week of the year varies depending on which day is the first day of the week (Sunday, Monday, etc), and which week is the first week of the year.
For example, in the United States, Sunday is the first day of the week. The week with January 1st in it is the first week of the year.
In France, Monday is the first day of the week, and the week with January 4th is the first week of the year.
The output of moment#week
will depend on the locale for that moment.
When setting the week of the year, the day of the week is retained.
moment().isoWeek(Number);
moment().isoWeek(); // Number
moment().isoWeeks(Number);
moment().isoWeeks(); // Number
Gets or sets the ISO week of the year.
When setting the week of the year, the day of the week is retained.
moment().month(Number|String);
moment().month(); // Number
moment().months(Number|String);
moment().months(); // Number
Gets or sets the month.
Accepts numbers from 0 to 11. If the range is exceeded, it will bubble up to the year.
Note: Months are zero indexed, so January is month 0.
As of 2.1.0, a month name is also supported. This is parsed in the moment's current locale.
moment().month("January");
moment().month("Feb");
Before version 2.1.0, if a moment changed months and the new month did not have enough days to keep the current day of month, it would overflow to the next month.
As of version 2.1.0, this was changed to be clamped to the end of the target month.
// before 2.1.0
moment([2012, 0, 31]).month(1).format("YYYY-MM-DD"); // 2012-03-02
// after 2.1.0
moment([2012, 0, 31]).month(1).format("YYYY-MM-DD"); // 2012-02-29
moment().quarter(); // Number
moment().quarter(Number);
Gets the quarter (1 to 4).
moment('2013-01-01T00:00:00.000').quarter() // 1
moment('2013-04-01T00:00:00.000').subtract(1, 'ms').quarter() // 1
moment('2013-04-01T00:00:00.000').quarter() // 2
moment('2013-07-01T00:00:00.000').subtract(1, 'ms').quarter() // 2
moment('2013-07-01T00:00:00.000').quarter() // 3
moment('2013-10-01T00:00:00.000').subtract(1, 'ms').quarter() // 3
moment('2013-10-01T00:00:00.000').quarter() // 4
moment('2014-01-01T00:00:00.000').subtract(1, 'ms').quarter() // 4
Sets the quarter (1 to 4).
moment('2013-01-01T00:00:00.000').quarter(2) // '2013-04-01T00:00:00.000'
moment('2013-02-05T05:06:07.000').quarter(2).format() // '2013-05-05T05:06:07-07:00'
moment().year(Number);
moment().year(); // Number
moment().years(Number);
moment().years(); // Number
Gets or sets the year.
Accepts numbers from -270,000 to 270,000.
moment().weekYear(Number);
moment().weekYear(); // Number
Gets or sets the week-year according to the locale.
Because the first day of the first week does not always fall on the first day of the year, sometimes the week-year will differ from the month year.
For example, in the US, the week that contains Jan 1 is always the first week. In the US, weeks also start on Sunday. If Jan 1 was a Monday, Dec 31 would belong to the same week as Jan 1, and thus the same week-year as Jan 1. Dec 30 would have a different week-year than Dec 31.
moment().isoWeekYear(Number);
moment().isoWeekYear(); // Number
Gets or sets the ISO week-year.
moment().weeksInYear();
Gets the number of weeks according to locale in the current moment's year.
moment().isoWeeksInYear();
Gets the number of weeks in the current moment's year, according to ISO weeks.
moment().get('year');
moment().get('month'); // 0 to 11
moment().get('date');
moment().get('hour');
moment().get('minute');
moment().get('second');
moment().get('millisecond');
String getter. In general
moment().get(unit) === moment()[unit]()
Units are case insensitive, and support plural and short forms: year (years, y), month (months, M), date (dates, D), hour (hours, h), minute (minutes, m), second (seconds, s), millisecond (milliseconds, ms).
moment().set(String, Int);
moment().set(Object(String, Int));
Generic setter, accepting unit as first argument, and value as second:
moment().set('year', 2013);
moment().set('month', 3); // April
moment().set('date', 1);
moment().set('hour', 13);
moment().set('minute', 20);
moment().set('second', 30);
moment().set('millisecond', 123);
moment().set({'year': 2013, 'month': 3});
Units are case insensitive, and support plural and short forms: year (years, y), month (months, M), date (dates, D), hour (hours, h), minute (minutes, m), second (seconds, s), millisecond (milliseconds, ms).
Object parsing was added in 2.9.0
moment.max(Moment[,Moment...]);
Returns the maximum (most distant future) of the given moment instances.
For example:
var a = moment().subtract(1, 'day');
var b = moment().add(1, 'day');
moment.max(a, b); // b
With no arguments the function returns a moment instance with the current time.
From version 2.10.5
, if an invalid moment is one of the arguments, the result is an invalid moment.
moment.max(moment(), moment.invalid()).isValid() === false
moment.max(moment.invalid(), moment()).isValid() === false
moment.min(Moment[,Moment...]);
Returns the minimum (most distant past) of the given moment instances.
For example:
var a = moment().subtract(1, 'day');
var b = moment().add(1, 'day');
moment.min(a, b); // a
With no arguments the function returns a moment instance with the current time.
From version 2.10.5
, if an invalid moment is one of the arguments, the result is an invalid moment.
moment.min(moment(), moment.invalid()).isValid() === false
moment.min(moment.invalid(), moment()).isValid() === false
Once you have a Moment
, you may want to manipulate it in some way. There are a number of methods to help with this.
Moment.js uses the fluent interface pattern, also known as method chaining. This allows you to do crazy things like the following.
moment().add(7, 'days').subtract(1, 'months').year(2009).hours(0).minutes(0).seconds(0);
Note: It should be noted that moments are mutable. Calling any of the manipulation methods will change the original moment.
If you want to create a copy and manipulate it, you should use moment#clone
before manipulating the moment. More info on cloning.
moment().add(Number, String);
moment().add(Duration);
moment().add(Object);
Mutates the original moment by adding time.
This is a pretty robust function for adding time to an existing moment. To add time, pass the key of what time you want to add, and the amount you want to add.
moment().add(7, 'days');
There are some shorthand keys as well if you're into that whole brevity thing.
moment().add(7, 'd');
Key | Shorthand |
---|---|
years | y |
quarters | Q |
months | M |
weeks | w |
days | d |
hours | h |
minutes | m |
seconds | s |
milliseconds | ms |
If you want to add multiple different keys at the same time, you can pass them in as an object literal.
moment().add(7, 'days').add(1, 'months'); // with chaining
moment().add({days:7,months:1}); // with object literal
There are no upper limits for the amounts, so you can overload any of the parameters.
moment().add(1000000, 'milliseconds'); // a million milliseconds
moment().add(360, 'days'); // 360 days
If the day of the month on the original date is greater than the number of days in the final month, the day of the month will change to the last day in the final month.
moment([2010, 0, 31]); // January 31
moment([2010, 0, 31]).add(1, 'months'); // February 28
There are also special considerations to keep in mind when adding time that crosses over daylight saving time. If you are adding years, months, weeks, or days, the original hour will always match the added hour.
var m = moment(new Date(2011, 2, 12, 5, 0, 0)); // the day before DST in the US
m.hours(); // 5
m.add(1, 'days').hours(); // 5
If you are adding hours, minutes, seconds, or milliseconds, the assumption is that you want precision to the hour, and will result in a different hour.
var m = moment(new Date(2011, 2, 12, 5, 0, 0)); // the day before DST in the US
m.hours(); // 5
m.add(24, 'hours').hours(); // 6
Alternatively, you can use durations to add to moments.
var duration = moment.duration({'days' : 1});
moment([2012, 0, 31]).add(duration); // February 1
Before version 2.8.0
, the moment#add(String, Number)
syntax was also supported. It has been deprecated in favor of moment#add(Number, String)
.
moment().add('seconds', 1); // Deprecated in 2.8.0
moment().add(1, 'seconds');
moment().subtract(Number, String);
moment().subtract(Duration);
moment().subtract(Object);
Mutates the original moment by subtracting time.
This is exactly the same as moment#add
, only instead of adding time, it subtracts time.
moment().subtract(7, 'days');
Before version 2.8.0
, the moment#subtract(String, Number)
syntax was also supported. It has been deprecated in favor of moment#subtract(Number, String)
.
moment().subtract('seconds', 1); // Deprecated in 2.8.0
moment().subtract(1, 'seconds');
moment().startOf(String);
Mutates the original moment by setting it to the start of a unit of time.
moment().startOf('year'); // set to January 1st, 12:00 am this year
moment().startOf('month'); // set to the first of this month, 12:00 am
moment().startOf('quarter'); // set to the beginning of the current quarter, 1st day of months, 12:00 am
moment().startOf('week'); // set to the first day of this week, 12:00 am
moment().startOf('isoWeek'); // set to the first day of this week according to ISO 8601, 12:00 am
moment().startOf('day'); // set to 12:00 am today
moment().startOf('hour'); // set to now, but with 0 mins, 0 secs, and 0 ms
moment().startOf('minute'); // set to now, but with 0 seconds and 0 milliseconds
moment().startOf('second'); // same as moment().milliseconds(0);
These shortcuts are essentially the same as the following.
moment().startOf('year');
moment().month(0).date(1).hours(0).minutes(0).seconds(0).milliseconds(0);
moment().startOf('hour');
moment().minutes(0).seconds(0).milliseconds(0)
As of version 2.0.0, moment#startOf('day')
replaced moment#sod
.
Note: moment#startOf('week')
was added in version 2.0.0.
As of version 2.1.0, moment#startOf('week')
uses the locale aware week start day.
Note: moment#startOf('isoWeek')
was added in version 2.2.0.
moment().endOf(String);
Mutates the original moment by setting it to the end of a unit of time.
This is the same as moment#startOf
, only instead of setting to the start of a unit of time, it sets to the end of a unit of time.
moment().endOf("year"); // set the moment to 12-31 11:59:59.999 pm this year
As of version 2.0.0, moment#endOf('day')
replaced moment#eod
.
Note: moment#endOf('week')
was added in version 2.0.0.
As of version 2.1.0, moment#endOf('week')
uses the locale aware week start day.
moment().max(Moment|String|Number|Date|Array);
NOTE: This function has been deprecated in 2.7.0. Consider moment.min
instead.
Limits the moment to a maximum of another moment value. So a.max(b)
is the same as a = moment.min(a, b)
(note that max
is converted to min
).
Sometimes, server clocks are not quite in sync with client clocks. This ends up displaying humanized strings such as "in a few seconds" rather than "a few seconds ago". You can prevent that withmoment#max()
:
This is the counterpart for moment#min
.
var momentFromServer = moment(input);
var clampedMoment = momentFromServer.max();
You can pass anything to moment#max
that you would pass to moment()
.
moment().max(moment().add(1, 'd'));
moment().max("2013-04-20T20:00:00+0800");
moment().max("Jan 1 2001", "MMM D YYYY");
moment().max(new Date(2012, 1, 8));
moment().min(Moment|String|Number|Date|Array);
NOTE: This function has been deprecated in 2.7.0. Consider moment.max
instead.
Limits the moment to a minimum of another moment value. So a.min(b)
is the same as a = moment.max(a, b)
(note that min
is converted to max
).
This is the counterpart for moment#max
.
moment().min("2013-04-20T20:00:00+0800");
This can be used in conjunction with moment#max
to clamp a moment to a range.
var start = moment().startOf('week');
var end = moment().endOf('week');
var actual = moment().min(start).max(end);
moment().local();
Sets a flag on the original moment to internally use Date#get*
and Date#set*
instead ofDate#getUTC*
and Date#setUTC*
.
var a = moment.utc([2011, 0, 1, 8]);
a.hours(); // 8 UTC
a.local();
a.hours(); // 0 PST
See moment.utc() for more information on UTC mode.
moment().utc();
Sets a flag on the original moment to internally use Date#getUTC*
and Date#setUTC*
instead ofDate#get*
and Date#set*
.
var a = moment([2011, 0, 1, 8]);
a.hours(); // 8 PST
a.utc();
a.hours(); // 16 UTC
See moment.utc() for more information on UTC mode.
moment().utcOffset();
moment().utcOffset(Number|String);
Get the utc offset in minutes.
NOTE: Unlike moment.fn.zone
this function returns the real offset from UTC, not the reverse offset (as returned by Date.prototype.getTimezoneOffset
).
Getting the utcOffset of the current object:
moment().utcOffset(); // (-240, -120, -60, 0, 60, 120, 240, etc.)
Setting the utc offset by supplying minutes. Note that once you set an offset, it's fixed and won't change on its own (i.e there are no DST rules). If you want an actual timezone -- time in a particular location, likeAmerica/Los_Angeles
, consider moment-timezone.
moment().utcOffset(120);
If the input is less than 16
and greater than -16
, it will interpret your input as hours instead.
// these are equivalent
moment().utcOffset(8); // set hours offset
moment().utcOffset(480); // set minutes offset (8 * 60)
It is also possible to set the utc offset from a string.
// these are equivalent
moment().utcOffset("+08:00");
moment().utcOffset(8);
moment().utcOffset(480);
moment#utcOffset
will search the string for the first match of +00:00 +0000 -00:00 -0000
, so you can even pass an ISO8601 formatted string and the moment will be changed to that utc offset.
Note that the string is required to start with the +
or -
character. Passing a string that does not start with +
or -
will be interpreted as if it were "+00:00"
.
moment().utcOffset("2013-03-07T07:00:00+08:00");
moment().zone();
moment().zone(Number|String);
NOTE: This function has been deprecated in 2.9.0. Consider moment.fn.utcOffset
instead.
Get the timezone offset in minutes.
moment().zone(); // (60, 120, 240, etc.)
As of version 2.1.0, it is possible to set the offset by passing in the number of minutes offset from GMT.
moment().zone(120);
If the input is less than 16
and greater than -16
, it will interpret your input as hours instead.
// these are equivalent
moment().zone(480);
moment().zone(8);
It is also possible to set the zone from a string.
moment().zone("-08:00");
moment#zone
will search the string for the first match of +00:00 +0000 -00:00 -0000
, so you can even pass an ISO8601 formatted string and the moment will be changed to that zone.
moment().zone("2013-03-07T07:00:00-08:00");
Once parsing and manipulation are done, you need some way to display the moment.
moment().format();
moment().format(String);
This is the most robust display option. It takes a string of tokens and replaces them with their corresponding values.
moment().format(); // "2014-09-08T08:02:17-05:00" (ISO 8601)
moment().format("dddd, MMMM Do YYYY, h:mm:ss a"); // "Sunday, February 14th 2010, 3:25:50 pm"
moment().format("ddd, hA"); // "Sun, 3PM"
moment('gibberish').format('YYYY MM DD'); // "Invalid date"
Token | Output | |
---|---|---|
Month | M | 1 2 ... 11 12 |
Mo | 1st 2nd ... 11th 12th | |
MM | 01 02 ... 11 12 | |
MMM | Jan Feb ... Nov Dec | |
MMMM | January February ... November December | |
Quarter | Q | 1 2 3 4 |
Day of Month | D | 1 2 ... 30 31 |
Do | 1st 2nd ... 30th 31st | |
DD | 01 02 ... 30 31 | |
Day of Year | DDD | 1 2 ... 364 365 |
DDDo | 1st 2nd ... 364th 365th | |
DDDD | 001 002 ... 364 365 | |
Day of Week | d | 0 1 ... 5 6 |
do | 0th 1st ... 5th 6th | |
dd | Su Mo ... Fr Sa | |
ddd | Sun Mon ... Fri Sat | |
dddd | Sunday Monday ... Friday Saturday | |
Day of Week (Locale) | e | 0 1 ... 5 6 |
Day of Week (ISO) | E | 1 2 ... 6 7 |
Week of Year | w | 1 2 ... 52 53 |
wo | 1st 2nd ... 52nd 53rd | |
ww | 01 02 ... 52 53 | |
Week of Year (ISO) | W | 1 2 ... 52 53 |
Wo | 1st 2nd ... 52nd 53rd | |
WW | 01 02 ... 52 53 | |
Year | YY | 70 71 ... 29 30 |
YYYY | 1970 1971 ... 2029 2030 | |
Week Year | gg | 70 71 ... 29 30 |
gggg | 1970 1971 ... 2029 2030 | |
Week Year (ISO) | GG | 70 71 ... 29 30 |
GGGG | 1970 1971 ... 2029 2030 | |
AM/PM | A | AM PM |
a | am pm | |
Hour | H | 0 1 ... 22 23 |
HH | 00 01 ... 22 23 | |
h | 1 2 ... 11 12 | |
hh | 01 02 ... 11 12 | |
Minute | m | 0 1 ... 58 59 |
mm | 00 01 ... 58 59 | |
Second | s | 0 1 ... 58 59 |
ss | 00 01 ... 58 59 | |
Fractional Second | S | 0 1 ... 8 9 |
SS | 00 01 ... 98 99 | |
SSS | 000 001 ... 998 999 | |
SSSS ... SSSSSSSSS | 000[0..] 001[0..] ... 998[0..] 999[0..] | |
Timezone | z or zz | EST CST ... MST PST Note: as of 1.6.0, the z/zz format tokens have been deprecated. Read more about it here. |
Z | -07:00 -06:00 ... +06:00 +07:00 | |
ZZ | -0700 -0600 ... +0600 +0700 | |
Unix Timestamp | X | 1360013296 |
Unix Millisecond Timestamp | x | 1360013296123 |
Z ZZ
were added in 1.2.0.
S SS SSS
were added in 1.6.0.
X
was added in 2.0.0.
e E gg gggg GG GGGG
were added in 2.1.0.
x
was added in 2.8.4.
SSSS
to SSSSSSSSS
were added in 2.10.5. They display 3 significant digits and the rest is filled with zeros.
Because preferred formatting differs based on locale, there are a few tokens that can be used to format a moment based on its locale.
There are upper and lower case variations on the same formats. The lowercase version is intended to be the shortened version of its uppercase counterpart.
Time | LT | 8:30 PM |
Time with seconds | LTS | 8:30:25 PM |
Month numeral, day of month, year | L | 09/04/1986 |
l | 9/4/1986 | |
Month name, day of month, year | LL | September 4 1986 |
ll | Sep 4 1986 | |
Month name, day of month, year, time | LLL | September 4 1986 8:30 PM |
lll | Sep 4 1986 8:30 PM | |
Month name, day of month, day of week, year, time | LLLL | Thursday, September 4 1986 8:30 PM |
llll | Thu, Sep 4 1986 8:30 PM |
L LL LLL LLLL LT
are available in version 1.3.0. l ll lll llll
are available in 2.0.0. LTS
was added in 2.8.4.
To escape characters in format strings, you can wrap the characters in square brackets.
moment().format('[today] dddd'); // 'today Sunday'
Note: While these date formats are very similar to LDML date formats, there are a few minor differences regarding day of month, day of year, and day of week.
For a breakdown of a few different date formatting tokens across different locales, see this chart of date formatting tokens.
To compare Moment.js formatting speed against other libraries, check out this comparison against other libraries.
If you are more comfortable working with strftime instead of LDML-like parsing tokens, you can use Ben Oakes' plugin. benjaminoakes/moment-strftime.
As of version 1.5.0, calling moment#format
without a format will default to moment.defaultFormat
. Out of the box, moment.defaultFormat
is the ISO8601 format YYYY-MM-DDTHH:mm:ssZ
.
moment().fromNow();
moment().fromNow(Boolean);
A common way of displaying time is handled by moment#fromNow
. This is sometimes called timeago or relative time.
moment([2007, 0, 29]).fromNow(); // 4 years ago
If you pass true
, you can get the value without the suffix.
moment([2007, 0, 29]).fromNow(); // 4 years ago
moment([2007, 0, 29]).fromNow(true); // 4 years
The base strings are customized by the current locale.
The breakdown of which string is displayed for each length of time is outlined in the table below.
Range | Key | Sample Output |
---|---|---|
0 to 45 seconds | s | a few seconds ago |
45 to 90 seconds | m | a minute ago |
90 seconds to 45 minutes | mm | 2 minutes ago ... 45 minutes ago |
45 to 90 minutes | h | an hour ago |
90 minutes to 22 hours | hh | 2 hours ago ... 22 hours ago |
22 to 36 hours | d | a day ago |
36 hours to 25 days | dd | 2 days ago ... 25 days ago |
25 to 45 days | M | a month ago |
45 to 345 days | MM | 2 months ago ... 11 months ago |
345 to 545 days (1.5 years) | y | a year ago |
546 days+ | yy | 2 years ago ... 20 years ago |
From version 2.10.3, if the target moment object is invalid the result is the localized Invalid date string.
moment().from(Moment|String|Number|Date|Array);
moment().from(Moment|String|Number|Date|Array, Boolean);
You may want to display a moment in relation to a time other than now. In that case, you can usemoment#from
.
var a = moment([2007, 0, 28]);
var b = moment([2007, 0, 29]);
a.from(b) // "a day ago"
The first parameter is anything you can pass to moment()
or an actual Moment
.
var a = moment([2007, 0, 28]);
var b = moment([2007, 0, 29]);
a.from(b); // "a day ago"
a.from([2007, 0, 29]); // "a day ago"
a.from(new Date(2007, 0, 29)); // "a day ago"
a.from("2007-01-29"); // "a day ago"
Like moment#fromNow
, passing true
as the second parameter returns value without the suffix. This is useful wherever you need to have a human readable length of time.
var start = moment([2007, 0, 5]);
var end = moment([2007, 0, 10]);
end.from(start); // "in 5 days"
end.from(start, true); // "5 days"
From version 2.10.3, if any of the endpoints are invalid the result is the localized Invalid date string.
moment().toNow();
moment().toNow(Boolean);
A common way of displaying time is handled by moment#toNow
. This is sometimes called timeago or relative time.
This is similar to moment.fromNow
, but gives the opposite interval: a.fromNow() = - a.toNow()
.
This is similar to moment.to
, but is special-cased for the current time. Use moment.to
, if you want to control the two end points of the interval.
moment([2007, 0, 29]).toNow(); // in 4 years
If you pass true
, you can get the value without the prefix.
moment([2007, 0, 29]).toNow(); // in 4 years
moment([2007, 0, 29]).toNow(true); // 4 years
The base strings are customized by the current locale.
The breakdown of which string is displayed for each length of time is outlined in the table below.
Range | Key | Sample Output |
---|---|---|
0 to 45 seconds | s | in seconds |
45 to 90 seconds | m | in a minute |
90 seconds to 45 minutes | mm | in 2 minutes ... in 45 minutes |
45 to 90 minutes | h | in an hour |
90 minutes to 22 hours | hh | in 2 hours ... in 22 hours |
22 to 36 hours | d | in a day |
36 hours to 25 days | dd | in 2 days ... in 25 days |
25 to 45 days | M | in a month |
45 to 345 days | MM | in 2 months ... in 11 months |
345 to 547 days (1.5 years) | y | in a year |
548 days+ | yy | in 2 years ... in 20 years |
From version 2.10.3, if the target moment object is invalid the result is the localized Invalid date string.
moment().to(Moment|String|Number|Date|Array);
moment().to(Moment|String|Number|Date|Array, Boolean);
You may want to display a moment in relation to a time other than now. In that case, you can usemoment#to
.
var a = moment([2007, 0, 28]);
var b = moment([2007, 0, 29]);
a.to(b) // "in a day"
The first parameter is anything you can pass to moment()
or an actual Moment
.
var a = moment([2007, 0, 28]);
var b = moment([2007, 0, 29]);
a.to(b); // "in a day"
a.to([2007, 0, 29]); // "in a day"
a.to(new Date(2007, 0, 29)); // "in a day"
a.to("2007-01-29"); // "in a day"
Like moment#toNow
, passing true
as the second parameter returns value without the suffix. This is useful wherever you need to have a human readable length of time.
var start = moment([2007, 0, 5]);
var end = moment([2007, 0, 10]);
end.to(start); // "5 days ago"
end.to(start, true); // "5 days"
From version 2.10.3, if any of the endpoints are invalid the result is the localized Invalid date string.
moment().calendar();
moment().calendar(referenceTime);
moment().calendar(referenceTime, formats); // from 2.10.5
Calendar time displays time relative to a given referenceTime
(defaults to now), but does so slightly differently than moment#fromNow
.
moment#calendar
will format a date with different strings depending on how close to referenceTime
's date (today by default) the date is.
Last week | Last Monday at 2:30 AM |
The day before | Yesterday at 2:30 AM |
The same day | Today at 2:30 AM |
The next day | Tomorrow at 2:30 AM |
The next week | Sunday at 2:30 AM |
Everything else | 7/10/2011 |
These strings are localized, and can be customized.
From 2.10.5 moment supports specifying calendar output formats per invocation:
moment().calendar(null, {
sameDay: '[Today]',
nextDay: '[Tomorrow]',
nextWeek: 'dddd',
lastDay: '[Yesterday]',
lastWeek: '[Last] dddd',
sameElse: 'DD/MM/YYYY'
});
sameElse
is used as the format when the moment is more than a week away from the referenceTime
moment().diff(Moment|String|Number|Date|Array);
moment().diff(Moment|String|Number|Date|Array, String);
moment().diff(Moment|String|Number|Date|Array, String, Boolean);
To get the difference in milliseconds, use moment#diff
like you would use moment#from
.
var a = moment([2007, 0, 29]);
var b = moment([2007, 0, 28]);
a.diff(b) // 86400000
To get the difference in another unit of measurement, pass that measurement as the second argument.
var a = moment([2007, 0, 29]);
var b = moment([2007, 0, 28]);
a.diff(b, 'days') // 1
The supported measurements are years, months, weeks, days, hours, minutes, and seconds. For ease of development, the singular forms are supported as of 2.0.0. Units of measurement other than milliseconds are available in version 1.1.1.
By default, moment#diff
will return number rounded down. If you want the floating point number, passtrue
as the third argument. Before 2.0.0, moment#diff
returned rounded number, not a rounded downnumber.
var a = moment([2008, 6]);
var b = moment([2007, 0]);
a.diff(b, 'years'); // 1
a.diff(b, 'years', true); // 1.5
If the moment is earlier than the moment you are passing to moment.fn.diff
, the return value will be negative.
var a = moment();
var b = moment().add(1, 'seconds');
a.diff(b) // -1000
b.diff(a) // 1000
A easy way to think of this is by replacing .diff(
with a minus operator.
// a < b
a.diff(b) // a - b < 0
b.diff(a) // b - a > 0
moment#diff
has some special handling for month and year diffs. It is optimized to ensure that two months with the same date are always a whole number apart.
So Jan 15 to Feb 15 should be exactly 1 month.
Feb 28 to Mar 28 should be exactly 1 month.
Feb 28 2011 to Feb 28 2012 should be exactly 1 year.
See more discussion on the month and year diffs here
This change to month and year diffs was made in 2.0.0. As of version 2.9.0 diff also support quarter unit.
moment().valueOf();
+moment();
moment#valueOf
simply outputs the number of milliseconds since the Unix Epoch, just likeDate#valueOf
.
moment(1318874398806).valueOf(); // 1318874398806
+moment(1318874398806); // 1318874398806
To get a Unix timestamp (the number of seconds since the epoch) from a Moment
, use moment#unix
.
moment().unix();
moment#unix
outputs a Unix timestamp (the number of seconds since the Unix Epoch).
moment(1318874398806).unix(); // 1318874398
This value is floored to the nearest second, and does not include a milliseconds component.
moment().daysInMonth();
Get the number of days in the current month.
moment("2012-02", "YYYY-MM").daysInMonth() // 29
moment("2012-01", "YYYY-MM").daysInMonth() // 31
moment().toDate();
To get the native Date object that Moment.js wraps, use moment#toDate
.
This will return the Date
that the moment uses, so any changes to that Date
will cause the moment to change. If you want a Date
that is a copy, use moment#clone
before you use moment#toDate
.
moment#native
has been replaced by moment#toDate
and has been deprecated as of 1.6.0.
moment().toArray();
This returns an array that mirrors the parameters from new Date()
.
moment().toArray(); // [2013, 1, 4, 14, 40, 16, 154];
moment().toJSON();
When serializing an object to JSON, if there is a Moment
object, it will be represented as an ISO8601 string, adjusted to UTC.
JSON.stringify({
postDate : moment()
}); // '{"postDate":"2013-02-04T22:44:30.652Z"}'
If instead you would like an ISO8601 string that reflects the moment's utcOffset()
, then you can modify the toJSON
function like this:
moment.fn.toJSON = function() { return this.format(); }
This changes the behavior as follows:
JSON.stringify({
postDate : moment()
}); // '{"postDate":"2013-02-04T14:44:30-08:00"}'
moment().toISOString();
Formats a string to the ISO8601 standard.
moment().toISOString() // 2013-02-04T22:44:30.652Z
From version 2.8.4 the native Date.prototype.toISOString
is used if available, for performance reasons.
moment().toObject();
This returns an object containing year, month, day-of-month, hour, minute, seconds, milliseconds.
moment().toObject() // {
// years: 2015
// months: 6
// date: 26,
// hours: 1,
// minutes: 53,
// seconds: 14,
// milliseconds: 600
// }
moment().isBefore(Moment|String|Number|Date|Array);
moment().isBefore(Moment|String|Number|Date|Array, String);
Check if a moment is before another moment.
moment('2010-10-20').isBefore('2010-10-21'); // true
If you want to limit the granularity to a unit other than milliseconds, pass the units as the second parameter.
As the second parameter determines the precision, and not just a single value to check, using day will check for year, month and day.
moment('2010-10-20').isBefore('2010-12-31', 'year'); // false
moment('2010-10-20').isBefore('2011-01-01', 'year'); // true
Like moment#isAfter
and moment#isSame
, any of the units of time that are supported formoment#startOf
are supported for moment#isBefore
.
year month week day hour minute second
If nothing is passed to moment#isBefore
, it will default to the current time.
NOTE: moment().isBefore()
has undefined behavior and should not be used! If the code runs fast the initial created moment would be the same as the one created in isBefore to perform the check, so the result would be false
. But if the code runs slower it's possible that the moment created in isBefore is measurably after the one created in moment()
, so the call would return true
.
moment().isSame(Moment|String|Number|Date|Array);
moment().isSame(Moment|String|Number|Date|Array, String);
Check if a moment is the same as another moment.
moment('2010-10-20').isSame('2010-10-20'); // true
If you want to limit the granularity to a unit other than milliseconds, pass it as the second parameter.
moment('2010-10-20').isSame('2009-12-31', 'year'); // false
moment('2010-10-20').isSame('2010-01-01', 'year'); // true
moment('2010-10-20').isSame('2010-12-31', 'year'); // true
moment('2010-10-20').isSame('2011-01-01', 'year'); // false
When including a second parameter, it will match all units equal or larger. Passing in month
will checkmonth
and year
. Passing in day
will check day
, month
, and year
.
moment('2010-01-01').isSame('2011-01-01', 'month'); // false, different year
moment('2010-01-01').isSame('2010-02-01', 'day'); // false, different month
Like moment#isAfter
and moment#isBefore
, any of the units of time that are supported formoment#startOf
are supported for moment#isSame
.
year month week day hour minute second
moment().isAfter(Moment|String|Number|Date|Array);
moment().isAfter(Moment|String|Number|Date|Array, String);
Check if a moment is after another moment.
moment('2010-10-20').isAfter('2010-10-19'); // true
If you want to limit the granularity to a unit other than milliseconds, pass the units as the second parameter.
As the second parameter determines the precision, and not just a single value to check, using day will check for year, month and day.
moment('2010-10-20').isAfter('2010-01-01', 'year'); // false
moment('2010-10-20').isAfter('2009-12-31', 'year'); // true
Like moment#isSame
and moment#isBefore
, any of the units of time that are supported formoment#startOf
are supported for moment#isAfter
.
year month week day hour minute second
If nothing is passed to moment#isAfter
, it will default to the current time.
moment().isAfter(); // false
moment().isBetween(moment-like, moment-like);
moment().isBetween(moment-like, moment-like, String);
// where moment-like is Moment|String|Number|Date|Array
Check if a moment is between two other moments, optionally looking at unit scale (minutes, hours, days, etc). The match is exclusive.
moment('2010-10-20').isBetween('2010-10-19', '2010-10-25'); // true
If you want to limit the granularity to a unit other than milliseconds, pass the units as the second parameter.
moment('2010-10-20').isBetween('2010-01-01', '2012-01-01', 'year'); // false
moment('2010-10-20').isBetween('2009-12-31', '2012-01-01', 'year'); // true
Like moment#isSame
, moment#isBefore
, moment#isAfter
any of the units of time that are supported for moment#startOf
are supported for moment#isBetween
. Year, month, week, day, hour, minute, and second.
moment().isLeapYear();
moment#isLeapYear
returns true
if that year is a leap year, and false
if it is not.
moment([2000]).isLeapYear() // true
moment([2001]).isLeapYear() // false
moment([2100]).isLeapYear() // false
moment().isDST();
moment#isDST
checks if the current moment is in daylight saving time.
moment([2011, 2, 12]).isDST(); // false, March 12 2011 is not DST
moment([2011, 2, 14]).isDST(); // true, March 14 2011 is DST
moment('2013-03-10 2:30', 'YYYY-MM-DD HH:mm').isDSTShifted()
Another important piece of validation is to know if the date has been moved by a DST. For example, in most of the United States:
moment('2013-03-10 2:30', 'YYYY-MM-DD HH:mm').format(); //=> '2013-03-10T01:30:00-05:00'
This is because daylight saving time shifts the time from 2:00 to 3:00, so 2:30 isn't a real time. The resulting time is browser-dependent, either adjusting the time forward or backwards. Usemoment#isDSTShifted
to test for this condition.
Note: before 2.3.0, Moment objects in this condition always returned false
for moment#isValid
; they now return true
.
moment.isMoment(obj);
To check if a variable is a moment object, use moment.isMoment()
.
moment.isMoment() // false
moment.isMoment(new Date()) // false
moment.isMoment(moment()) // true
moment.isDate(obj);
To check if a variable is a native js Date object, use moment.isDate()
.
moment.isDate(); // false
moment.isDate(new Date()); // true
moment.isDate(moment()); // false
Moment.js has robust support for internationalization.
You can load multiple locales and easily switch between them.
In addition to assigning a global locale, you can assign a locale to a specific moment.
// From 2.8.1 onward
moment.locale(String);
moment.locale(String[]);
moment.locale(String, Object);
// Deprecated in 2.8.1
moment.lang(String);
moment.lang(String[]);
moment.lang(String, Object);
By default, Moment.js comes with English locale strings. If you need other locales, you can load them into Moment.js for later use.
To load a locale, pass the key and the string values to moment.locale
.
More details on each of the parts of the locale bundle can be found in the customization section.
moment.locale('fr', {
months : "janvier_février_mars_avril_mai_juin_juillet_août_septembre_octobre_novembre_décembre".split("_"),
monthsShort : "janv._févr._mars_avr._mai_juin_juil._août_sept._oct._nov._déc.".split("_"),
weekdays : "dimanche_lundi_mardi_mercredi_jeudi_vendredi_samedi".split("_"),
weekdaysShort : "dim._lun._mar._mer._jeu._ven._sam.".split("_"),
weekdaysMin : "Di_Lu_Ma_Me_Je_Ve_Sa".split("_"),
longDateFormat : {
LT : "HH:mm",
LTS : "HH:mm:ss",
L : "DD/MM/YYYY",
LL : "D MMMM YYYY",
LLL : "D MMMM YYYY LT",
LLLL : "dddd D MMMM YYYY LT"
},
calendar : {
sameDay: "[Aujourd'hui à] LT",
nextDay: '[Demain à] LT',
nextWeek: 'dddd [à] LT',
lastDay: '[Hier à] LT',
lastWeek: 'dddd [dernier à] LT',
sameElse: 'L'
},
relativeTime : {
future : "dans %s",
past : "il y a %s",
s : "quelques secondes",
m : "une minute",
mm : "%d minutes",
h : "une heure",
hh : "%d heures",
d : "un jour",
dd : "%d jours",
M : "un mois",
MM : "%d mois",
y : "une année",
yy : "%d années"
},
ordinalParse : /\d{1,2}(er|ème)/,
ordinal : function (number) {
return number + (number === 1 ? 'er' : 'ème');
},
meridiemParse: /PD|MD/,
isPM: function (input) {
return input.charAt(0) === 'M';
},
// in case the meridiem units are not separated around 12, then implement
// this function (look at locale/id.js for an example)
// meridiemHour : function (hour, meridiem) {
// return /* 0-23 hour, given meridiem token and hour 1-12 */
// },
meridiem : function (hours, minutes, isLower) {
return hours < 12 ? 'PD' : 'MD';
},
week : {
dow : 1, // Monday is the first day of the week.
doy : 4 // The week that contains Jan 4th is the first week of the year.
}
});
Once you load a locale, it becomes the active locale. To change active locales, simply callmoment.locale
with the key of a loaded locale.
moment.locale('fr');
moment(1316116057189).fromNow() // il y a une heure
moment.locale('en');
moment(1316116057189).fromNow() // an hour ago
As of 2.8.0, changing the global locale doesn't affect existing instances.
moment.locale('fr');
var m = moment(1316116057189);
m.fromNow(); // il y a une heure
moment.locale('en');
m.fromNow(); // il y a une heure
moment(1316116057189).fromNow(); // an hour ago
moment.locale
returns the locale used. This is useful because Moment won't change locales if it doesn't know the one you specify.
moment.locale('fr'); // 'fr'
moment.locale('tq'); // 'fr'
You may also specify a list of locales, and Moment will use the first one it has localizations for.
moment.locale(['tq', 'fr']); // 'fr'
Moment will also try locale specifier substrings from most-specific to least-specific until it finds a locale it knows. This is useful when supplying Moment with a locale string pulled from the user's environment, such as window.navigator.language
.
moment.locale('en-NZ'); // 'en'
Finally, Moment will search intelligently through an array of locales and their substrings.
moment.locale('en-NZ', 'en-AU'); // 'en-au', not 'en'
// From version 2.8.1 onward
moment().locale(String);
// Deprecated version 2.8.1
moment().lang(String);
A global locale configuration can be problematic when passing around moments that may need to be formatted into different locale.
In 1.7.0 we added instance specific locale configurations.
moment.locale('en'); // default the locale to English
var localLocale = moment();
localLocale.locale('fr'); // set this instance to use French
localLocale.format('LLLL'); // dimanche 15 juillet 2012 11:01
moment().format('LLLL'); // Sunday, July 15 2012 11:01 AM
moment.locale('es'); // change the global locale to Spanish
localLocale.format('LLLL'); // dimanche 15 juillet 2012 11:01
moment().format('LLLL'); // Domingo 15 Julio 2012 11:01
localLocale.locale(false); // reset the instance locale
localLocale.format('LLLL'); // Domingo 15 Julio 2012 11:01
moment().format('LLLL'); // Domingo 15 Julio 2012 11:01
If you call moment#locale
with no parameters, you get back the locale configuration that would be used for that moment.
var fr = moment().locale('fr');
fr.localeData().months(moment([2012, 0])) // "janvier"
fr.locale('en');
fr.localeData().months(moment([2012, 0])) // "January"
If you need to access the locale data for a moment, this is the preferred way to do so.
As of 2.3.0, you can also specify an array of locale identifiers. It works the same was it does in the global locale configuration.
moment.locale(String);
Loading locales in NodeJS is super easy. If there is a locale file in moment-root/locale/
named after that key, the first call to moment.locale
will load it.
var moment = require('moment');
moment.locale('fr');
moment(1316116057189).fromNow(); // il y a une heure
If you want your locale supported, create a pull request to the develop
branch with the required locale and unit test files.
// From 2.8.1 onward
moment.locale(String, Object);
// Deprecated in 2.8.1
moment.lang(String, Object);
Loading locales in the browser just requires you to include the locale files.
There are minified versions of all locales together:
To minimize http requests, use our Grunt task to compile Moment with a custom list of locales:
grunt transpile:fr,it
Note: Locale files are defined in UMD style, so they should work seamlessly in all environments.
To add your locale to Moment.js, submit a pull request with both a locale file and a test file. You can find examples in moment/locale/fr.js
and moment/test/locale/fr.js
.
To run the tests in Node.js, do npm install
, then grunt
.
If all the tests pass, submit a pull request, and thank you for contributing!
// From version 2.8.1 onward
moment.locale();
// Deprecated in version 2.8.1
moment.lang();
If you are changing locales frequently, you may want to know what locale is currently being used. This is as simple as calling moment.locale
without any parameters.
moment.locale('en'); // set to english
moment.locale(); // returns 'en'
moment.locale('fr'); // set to french
moment.locale(); // returns 'fr'
moment.months()
moment.monthsShort()
moment.weekdays()
moment.weekdaysShort()
moment.weekdaysMin()
It is sometimes useful to get the list of months or weekdays in a locale, for example when populating a dropdown menu.
moment.months();
Returns the list of months in the current locale.
[ 'January',
'February',
'March',
'April',
'May',
'June',
'July',
'August',
'September',
'October',
'November',
'December' ]
Similarly, moment.monthsShort
returns abbreviated month names, and moment.weekdays
,moment.weekdaysShort
, moment.weekdaysMin
return lists of weekdays.
You can pass an integer into each of those functions to get a specific month or weekday.
moment.weekdays(3); // 'Wednesday'
Note: Currently, weekdays always have Sunday as index 0, regardless of the local first day of the week.
Some locales make special considerations into account when formatting month names. For example, Dutch formats month abbreviations without a trailing period, but only if it's formatting the month between dashes. The months
method supports passing a format in so that the months will be listed in the proper context.
moment.locale('nl');
moment.monthsShort(); // ['jan.', 'feb.', 'mrt.', ...]
moment.monthsShort('-MMM-'); // [ 'jan', 'feb', 'mrt', ...]
And finally, you can combine both the format option and the integer option.
moment.monthsShort('-MMM-', 3); // 'apr'
localeData = moment.localeData()
localeData.months()
localeData.monthsShort()
localeData.monthsParse()
localeData.weekdays()
localeData.weekdaysShort()
localeData.weekdaysMin()
localeData.weekdaysParse()
localeData.longDateFormat()
localeData.isPM()
localeData.meridiem()
localeData.calendar()
localeData.relativeTime()
localeData.pastFuture()
localeData.ordinal()
localeData.preparse()
localeData.postformat()
localeData.weeks()
localeData.invalidDate()
localeData.firstDayOfWeek()
localeData.firstDayOfYear()
You can access the properties of the currently loaded locale through the moment.localeData(key)
function. It returns the current locale or a locale with the given key:
// get current locale
var currentLocaleData = moment.localeData();
var frLocaleData = moment.localeData('fr');
The returned object has the following methods:
localeData.months(aMoment); // full month name of aMoment
localeData.monthsShort(aMoment); // short month name of aMoment
localeData.monthsParse(longOrShortMonthString); // returns month id (0 to 11) of input
localeData.weekdays(aMoment); // full weekday name of aMoment
localeData.weekdaysShort(aMoment); // short weekday name of aMoment
localeData.weekdaysMin(aMoment); // min weekday name of aMoment
localeData.weekdaysParse(minShortOrLongWeekdayString); // returns weekday id (0 to 6) of input
localeData.longDateFormat(dateFormat); // returns the full format of abbreviated date-time formats LT, L, LL and so on
localeData.isPM(amPmString); // returns true iff amPmString represents PM
localeData.meridiem(hours, minutes, isLower); // returns am/pm string for particular time-of-day in upper/lower case
localeData.calendar(key, aMoment); // returns a format that would be used for calendar representation. Key is one of 'sameDay', 'nextDay', 'lastDay', 'nextWeek', 'prevWeek', 'sameElse'
localeData.relativeTime(number, withoutSuffix, key, isFuture); // returns relative time string, key is on of 's', 'm', 'mm', 'h', 'hh', 'd', 'dd', 'M', 'MM', 'y', 'yy'. Single letter when number is 1.
localeData.pastFuture(diff, relTime); // convert relTime string to past or future string depending on diff
localeData.ordinal(number); // convert number to ordinal string 1 -> 1st
localeData.preparse(str); // called before parsing on every input string
localeData.postformat(str); // called after formatting on every string
localeData.week(aMoment); // returns week-of-year of aMoment
localeData.invalidDate(); // returns a translation of 'Invalid date'
localeData.firstDayOfWeek(); // 0-6 (Sunday to Saturday)
localeData.firstDayOfYear(); // 0-15 this and the first day of week are used
// to determine which is the first week of the
// year. dow == 1 and doy == 4 means week starts
// Monday and first week that has Thursday is the
// first week of the year (but doy is NOT simply
// Thursday).
Moment.js is very easy to customize. In general, you should create a locale setting with your customizations.
moment.locale('en-my-settings', {
// customizations.
});
However, you can also overwrite an existing locale that has been loaded as well.
moment.locale('en', {
// customizations
});
Any settings that are not defined are inherited from the default english settings.
You can remove a previously defined locale by passing null
as the second argument. The deleted locale will no longer be available for use.
moment.locale('fr'); // 'fr'
moment.locale('en'); // 'en'
moment.locale('fr', null);
moment.locale('fr'); // 'en'
// From 2.8.1 onward
moment.locale('en', {
months : String[]
});
moment.locale('en', {
months : Function
});
// Deprecated in 2.8.1
moment.lang('en', {
months : String[]
});
moment.lang('en', {
months : Function
});
Locale#months
should be an array of the month names.
moment.locale('en', {
months : [
"January", "February", "March", "April", "May", "June", "July",
"August", "September", "October", "November", "December"
]
});
If you need more processing to calculate the name of the month, (for example, if there is different grammar for different formats), Locale#months
can be a function with the following signature. It should always return a month name.
moment.locale('en', {
months : function (momentToFormat, format) {
// momentToFormat is the moment currently being formatted
// format is the formatting string
if (/^MMMM/.test(format)) { // if the format starts with 'MMMM'
return nominative[momentToFormat.month()];
} else {
return subjective[momentToFormat.month()];
}
}
});
// From 2.8.1 onward
moment.locale('en', {
monthsShort : String[]
});
moment.locale('en', {
monthsShort : Function
});
// Deprecated in 2.8.1
moment.lang('en', {
monthsShort : String[]
});
moment.lang('en', {
monthsShort : Function
});
Locale#monthsShort
should be an array of the month abbreviations.
moment.locale('en', {
monthsShort : [
"Jan", "Feb", "Mar", "Apr", "May", "Jun",
"Jul", "Aug", "Sep", "Oct", "Nov", "Dec"
]
});
Like Locale#months
, Locale#monthsShort
can be a callback function as well.
moment.locale('en', {
monthsShort : function (momentToFormat, format) {
if (/^MMMM/.test(format)) {
return nominative[momentToFormat.month()];
} else {
return subjective[momentToFormat.month()];
}
}
});
// From version 2.8.1 onward
moment.locale('en', {
weekdays : String[]
});
moment.locale('en', {
weekdays : Function
});
// Deprecated version 2.8.1
moment.lang('en', {
weekdays : String[]
});
moment.lang('en', {
weekdays : Function
});
Locale#weekdays
should be an array of the weekdays names.
moment.locale('en', {
weekdays : [
"Sunday", "Monday", "Tuesday", "Wednesday", "Thursday", "Friday", "Saturday"
]
});
Locale#weekdays
can be a callback function as well.
moment.locale('en', {
weekdays : function (momentToFormat, format) {
return weekdays[momentToFormat.day()];
}
});
// From 2.8.1 onward
moment.locale('en', {
weekdaysShort : String[]
});
moment.locale('en', {
weekdaysShort : Function
});
// Deprecated in 2.8.1
moment.lang('en', {
weekdaysShort : String[]
});
moment.lang('en', {
weekdaysShort : Function
});
Locale#weekdaysShort
should be an array of the weekdays abbreviations.
moment.locale('en', {
weekdaysShort : ["Sun", "Mon", "Tue", "Wed", "Thu", "Fri", "Sat"]
});
Locale#weekdaysShort
can be a callback function as well.
moment.locale('en', {
weekdaysShort : function (momentToFormat, format) {
return weekdaysShort[momentToFormat.day()];
}
});
// From 2.8.1 onward
moment.locale('en', {
weekdaysMin : String[]
});
moment.locale('en', {
weekdaysMin : Function
});
// Deprecated in 2.8.1
moment.lang('en', {
weekdaysMin : String[]
});
moment.lang('en', {
weekdaysMin : Function
});
Locale#weekdaysMin
should be an array of two letter weekday abbreviations. The purpose of these is for things like calendar pickers, thus they should be as small as possible.
moment.locale('en', {
weekdaysMin : ["Su", "Mo", "Tu", "We", "Th", "Fr", "Sa"]
});
Locale#weekdaysMin
can be a callback function as well.
moment.locale('en', {
weekdaysMin : function (momentToFormat, format) {
return weekdaysMin[momentToFormat.day()];
}
});
// From 2.8.1 onward
moment.locale('en', {
longDateFormat : Object
});
// Deprecated in 2.8.1
moment.lang('en', {
longDateFormat : Object
});
Locale#longDateFormat
should be an object containing a key/value pair for each long date format L LL LLL LLLL LT LTS
. LT
should be the time format, and is also used for moment#calendar
.
moment.locale('en', {
longDateFormat : {
LT: "h:mm A",
LTS: "h:mm:ss A",
L: "MM/DD/YYYY",
l: "M/D/YYYY",
LL: "MMMM Do YYYY",
ll: "MMM D YYYY",
LLL: "MMMM Do YYYY LT",
lll: "MMM D YYYY LT",
LLLL: "dddd, MMMM Do YYYY LT",
llll: "ddd, MMM D YYYY LT"
}
});
You can eliminate the lowercase l
tokens and they will be created automatically by replacing long tokens with the short token variants.
moment.locale('en', {
longDateFormat : {
LT: "h:mm A",
LTS: "h:mm:ss A",
L: "MM/DD/YYYY",
LL: "MMMM Do YYYY",
LLL: "MMMM Do YYYY LT",
LLLL: "dddd, MMMM Do YYYY LT"
}
});
// From 2.8.1 onward
moment.locale('en', {
relativeTime : Object
});
// Deprecated in 2.8.1
moment.lang('en', {
relativeTime : Object
});
Locale#relativeTime
should be an object of the replacement strings for moment#from
.
moment.locale('en', {
relativeTime : {
future: "in %s",
past: "%s ago",
s: "seconds",
m: "a minute",
mm: "%d minutes",
h: "an hour",
hh: "%d hours",
d: "a day",
dd: "%d days",
M: "a month",
MM: "%d months",
y: "a year",
yy: "%d years"
}
});
Locale#relativeTime.future
refers to the prefix/suffix for future dates, andLocale#relativeTime.past
refers to the prefix/suffix for past dates. For all others, a single character refers to the singular, and a double character refers to the plural.
If a locale requires additional processing for a token, it can set the token as a function with the following signature. The function should return a string.
function (number, withoutSuffix, key, isFuture) {
return string;
}
The key
argument refers to the replacement key in the Locale#relativeTime
object. (eg. s m mm h
, etc.)
The number
argument refers to the number of units for that key. For m
, the number is the number of minutes, etc.
The withoutSuffix
argument will be true if the token will be displayed without a suffix, and false if it will be displayed with a suffix. (The reason for the inverted logic is because the default behavior is to display with the suffix.)
The isFuture
argument will be true if it is going to use the future suffix/prefix and false if it is going to use the past prefix/suffix. The isFuture
argument was added in version 1.6.0.
// From 2.8.1 onward
moment.locale('en', {
meridiem : Function
});
// Deprecated in 2.8.1
moment.lang('en', {
meridiem : Function
});
If your locale uses 'am/pm', Locale#meridiem
can be omitted, as those values are the defaults.
If your locale needs any different computation for am/pm, Locale#meridiem
should be a callback function that returns the correct string based on hour, minute, and upper/lowercase.
moment.locale('zh-cn', {
meridiem : function (hour, minute, isLowercase) {
if (hour < 9) {
return "早上";
} else if (hour < 11 && minute < 30) {
return "上午";
} else if (hour < 13 && minute < 30) {
return "中午";
} else if (hour < 18) {
return "下午";
} else {
return "晚上";
}
}
});
Before version 1.6.0, Locale#meridiem
was a map of upper and lowercase versions of am/pm.
moment.locale('en', {
meridiem : {
am : 'am',
AM : 'AM',
pm : 'pm',
PM : 'PM'
}
});
This has been deprecated. The 1.6.0 callback function syntax is now used instead.
// From 2.8.1 onward
moment.locale('en', {
meridiemParse : RegExp
isPM : Function
});
// Deprecated in 2.8.1
moment.lang('en', {
meridiemParse : RegExp
isPM : Function
});
Locale#isPM
should return true if the input string is past 12 noon. This is used in parsing the a A
tokens.
moment.locale('en', {
isPM : function (input) {
return ((input + '').toLowerCase()[0] === 'p');
}
});
To configure what strings should be parsed as input, set the meridiemParse
property.
moment.locale('en', {
meridiemParse : /[ap]\.?m?\.?/i
});
// From 2.8.1 onward
moment.locale('en', {
calendar : Object
});
// Deprecated in 2.8.1
moment.lang('en', {
calendar : Object
});
Locale#calendar
should have the following formatting strings.
moment.locale('en', {
calendar : {
lastDay : '[Yesterday at] LT',
sameDay : '[Today at] LT',
nextDay : '[Tomorrow at] LT',
lastWeek : '[last] dddd [at] LT',
nextWeek : 'dddd [at] LT',
sameElse : 'L'
}
});
Each of the Locale#calendar
keys can also be a callback function with the scope of the current moment. It should return a formatting string.
function () {
return '[hoy a la' + ((this.hours() !== 1) ? 's' : '') + '] LT';
},
// From 2.8.1 onward
moment.locale('en', {
ordinal : Function
});
// Deprecated in 2.8.1
moment.lang('en', {
ordinal : Function
});
Locale#ordinal
should be a function that returns the ordinal for a given number.
moment.locale('en', {
ordinal : function (number, token) {
var b = number % 10;
var output = (~~ (number % 100 / 10) === 1) ? 'th' :
(b === 1) ? 'st' :
(b === 2) ? 'nd' :
(b === 3) ? 'rd' : 'th';
return number + output;
}
});
As of 2.0.0, the ordinal function should return both the number and the ordinal. Previously, only the ordinal was returned.
As of 2.1.0, the token parameter was added. It is a string of the token that is being ordinalized, for example: M
or d
.
For more information on ordinal numbers, see wikipedia
moment.relativeTimeThreshold(unit); // getter
moment.relativeTimeThreshold(unit, limit); // setter
duration.humanize
has thresholds which define when a unit is considered a minute, an hour and so on. For example, by default more than 45 seconds is considered a minute, more than 22 hours is considered a day and so on. To change those cutoffs use moment.relativeTimeThreshold(unit, limit)
where limit is one of s
, m
, h
, d
, M
.
unit | meaning | usage |
---|---|---|
s | seconds | least number of seconds to be considered a minute |
m | minutes | least number of minutes to be considered an hour |
h | hours | least number of hours to be considered a day |
d | days | least number of days to be considered a month |
M | months | least number of months to be considered a year |
// Retrieve existing thresholds
moment.relativeTimeThreshold('s'); // 45
moment.relativeTimeThreshold('m'); // 45
moment.relativeTimeThreshold('h'); // 22
moment.relativeTimeThreshold('d'); // 26
moment.relativeTimeThreshold('M'); // 11
// Set new thresholds
moment.relativeTimeThreshold('s', 40);
moment.relativeTimeThreshold('m', 40);
moment.relativeTimeThreshold('h', 20);
moment.relativeTimeThreshold('d', 25);
moment.relativeTimeThreshold('M', 10);
NOTE: Retrieving thresholds was added in 2.8.1.
Moment.js also has duration objects. Where a moment is defined as single points in time, durations are defined as a length of time.
Durations do not have a defined beginning and end date. They are contextless.
A duration is conceptually more similar to '2 hours' than to 'between 2 and 4 pm today'. As such, they are not a good solution to converting between units that depend on context.
For example, a year can be defined as 366 days, 365 days, 365.25 days, 12 months, or 52 weeks. Trying to convert years to days makes no sense without context. It is much better to use moment#diff
for calculating days or years between two moments than to use Durations
.
moment.duration(Number, String);
moment.duration(Number);
moment.duration(Object);
moment.duration(String);
To create a duration, call moment.duration()
with the length of time in milliseconds.
moment.duration(100); // 100 milliseconds
If you want to create a moment with a unit of measurement other than milliseconds, you can pass the unit of measurement as well.
moment.duration(2, 'seconds');
moment.duration(2, 'minutes');
moment.duration(2, 'hours');
moment.duration(2, 'days');
moment.duration(2, 'weeks');
moment.duration(2, 'months');
moment.duration(2, 'years');
The same shorthand for moment#add
and moment#subtract
works here as well.
Key | Shorthand |
---|---|
years | y |
months | M |
weeks | w |
days | d |
hours | h |
minutes | m |
seconds | s |
milliseconds | ms |
Much like moment#add
, you can pass an object of values if you need multiple different units of measurement.
moment.duration({
seconds: 2,
minutes: 2,
hours: 2,
days: 2,
weeks: 2,
months: 2,
years: 2
});
As of 2.1.0, moment supports parsing ASP.NET style time spans. The following formats are supported.
The format is an hour, minute, second string separated by colons like 23:59:59
. The number of days can be prefixed with a dot separator like so 7.23:59:59
. Partial seconds are supported as well23:59:59.999
.
moment.duration('23:59:59');
moment.duration('23:59:59.999');
moment.duration('7.23:59:59.999');
moment.duration('23:59'); //added in 2.3.0
As of 2.3.0, moment also supports parsing ISO 8601 durations.
moment.duration('P1Y2M3DT4H5M6S');
moment.duration('P1M');
moment.duration().humanize();
Sometimes, you want all the goodness of moment#from
but you don't want to have to create two moments, you just want to display a length of time.
Enter moment.duration().humanize()
.
moment.duration(1, "minutes").humanize(); // a minute
moment.duration(2, "minutes").humanize(); // 2 minutes
moment.duration(24, "hours").humanize(); // a day
By default, the return string is suffixless. If you want a suffix, pass in true as seen below.
moment.duration(1, "minutes").humanize(true); // in a minute
For suffixes before now, pass in a negative number.
moment.duration(-1, "minutes").humanize(true); // a minute ago
moment.duration().milliseconds();
moment.duration().asMilliseconds();
To get the number of milliseconds in a duration, use moment.duration().milliseconds()
.
It will return a number between 0 and 999.
moment.duration(500).milliseconds(); // 500
moment.duration(1500).milliseconds(); // 500
moment.duration(15000).milliseconds(); // 0
If you want the length of the duration in milliseconds, use moment.duration().asMilliseconds()
instead.
moment.duration(500).asMilliseconds(); // 500
moment.duration(1500).asMilliseconds(); // 1500
moment.duration(15000).asMilliseconds(); // 15000
moment.duration().seconds();
moment.duration().asSeconds();
To get the number of seconds in a duration, use moment.duration().seconds()
.
It will return a number between 0 and 59.
moment.duration(500).seconds(); // 0
moment.duration(1500).seconds(); // 1
moment.duration(15000).seconds(); // 15
If you want the length of the duration in seconds, use moment.duration().asSeconds()
instead.
moment.duration(500).asSeconds(); // 0.5
moment.duration(1500).asSeconds(); // 1.5
moment.duration(15000).asSeconds(); // 15
moment.duration().minutes();
moment.duration().asMinutes();
As with the other getters for durations, moment.duration().minutes()
gets the minutes (0 - 59).
moment.duration().asMinutes()
gets the length of the duration in minutes.
moment.duration().hours();
moment.duration().asHours();
As with the other getters for durations, moment.duration().hours()
gets the hours (0 - 23).
moment.duration().asHours()
gets the length of the duration in hours.
moment.duration().days();
moment.duration().asDays();
As with the other getters for durations, moment.duration().days()
gets the days (0 - 29).
moment.duration().asDays()
gets the length of the duration in days.
moment.duration().months();
moment.duration().asMonths();
As with the other getters for durations, moment.duration().months()
gets the months (0 - 11).
moment.duration().asMonths()
gets the length of the duration in months.
Note: The length of a duration in months is defined as 30 days.
moment.duration().years();
moment.duration().asYears();
As with the other getters for durations, moment.duration().years()
gets the years.
moment.duration().asYears()
gets the length of the duration in years.
Note: The length of a duration in years is defined as 365 days.
moment.duration().add(Number, String);
moment.duration().add(Number);
moment.duration().add(Duration);
moment.duration().add(Object);
Mutates the original duration by adding time.
The same keys and shorthands used to create durations can be used here as the second argument.
var a = moment.duration(1, 'd');
var b = moment.duration(2, 'd');
a.add(b).days(); // 3
moment.duration().subtract(Number, String);
moment.duration().subtract(Number);
moment.duration().subtract(Duration);
moment.duration().subtract(Object);
Mutates the original duration by subtracting time.
The same keys and shorthands used to create durations can be used here as the second argument.
var a = moment.duration(3, 'd');
var b = moment.duration(2, 'd');
a.subtract(b).days(); // 1
moment.duration().as(String);
As an alternate to Duration#asX
, you can use Duration#as('x')
. All the shorthand keys frommoment#add
apply here as well.
duration.as('hours');
duration.as('minutes');
duration.as('seconds');
duration.as('milliseconds');
moment.duration().get(String);
As an alternate to Duration#x()
getters, you can use Duration#get('x')
. All the shorthand keys frommoment#add
apply here as well.
duration.get('hours');
duration.get('minutes');
duration.get('seconds');
duration.get('milliseconds');
moment.duration().toJSON();
When serializing a duration object to JSON, it will be be represented as an ISO8601 string.
JSON.stringify({
postDuration : moment.duration(5, 'm')
}); // '{"postDuration":"PT5M"}'
moment.isDuration(obj);
To check if a variable is a moment duration object, use moment.isDuration()
.
moment.isDuration() // false
moment.isDuration(new Date()) // false
moment.isDuration(moment()) // false
moment.isDuration(moment.duration()) // true
moment.isDuration(moment.duration(2, 'minutes')) // true
Moment exposes some methods which may be useful to people extending the library or writing custom parsers.
moment.normalizeUnits(String);
Many of Moment's functions allow the caller to pass in aliases for unit enums. For example, all of theget
s below are equivalent.
var m = moment();
m.get('y');
m.get('year');
m.get('years');
If you're extending the library, you may want access to Moment's facilities for that in order to better align your functionality with Moment's.
moment.normalizeUnits('y'); // 'year'
moment.normalizeUnits('Y'); // 'year'
moment.normalizeUnits('year'); // 'year'
moment.normalizeUnits('years'); // 'year'
moment.normalizeUnits('YeARS'); // 'year'
moment.invalid(Object);
You can create your own invalid Moment objects, which is useful in making your own parser.
var m = moment.invalid();
m.isValid(); // false
m.format(); // 'Invalid date'
m.parsingFlags().userInvalidated; // true
invalid
also accepts an object which specifies which parsing flags to set. This will not set theuserInvalidated
parsing flag unless it's one of the properties specified.
var m = moment.invalid({invalidMonth: 'Actober'});
m.parsingFlags().invalidMonth; // 'Actober'
You need not specify parsing flags recognized by Moment; the Moment will be invalid nonetheless, and the parsing flags will be returned by parsingFlags()
.
Some other people have made plugins for Moment.js that may be useful to you.
npm install moment-strftime
If you are more comfortable working with strftime instead of LDML-like parsing tokens, you can use Ben Oakes' plugin moment-strftime
.
The repository is located at github.com/benjaminoakes/moment-strftime
npm install moment-isocalendar
If you are looking for a Python-like isocalendar method, you can use Rocky Meza's plugin
moment-isocalendar
Calling the isocalendar method on a moment will return an array like the following:
[year, week_of_year, day_of_week, minutes_since_midnight]
moment().isocalendar(); // [2012, 8, 5, 870]
You can also reconstruct a moment from a isocalendar array.
moment.fromIsocalendar([2011, 51, 5, 870]).format('LLLL');
// "Friday, December 23 2011 2:30 PM"
The repository is located at github.com/fusionbox/moment-isocalendar
npm install moment-range
If you need to work with date ranges, you can use Gianni Chiappetta's plugin moment-range
.
Documentation can be found on the homepage github.com/gf3/moment-range.
And it is also available for the web at the repository below.
The repository is located at github.com/gf3/moment-range
npm install twix
Another range plugin is Isaac Cambron's library Twix
. It has many range-related features and excels at formatting ranges readably. For example,
var t = moment("1/25/1982 9:30 AM").twix("1/25/1982 1:30 PM");
t.isCurrent(); // false
t.count('minutes'); // 241
t.format(); // 'Jan 25, 1982, 9:30 AM - 1:30 PM'
t.simpleFormat("h:m"); // '9:30 - 1:30'
Full documentation of all the options and features is here.
It's available on npm like so:
npm install twix
Or just grab the JS file from here.
If you're trying to format times for tweets like the way Twitter does, you can use the moment.twitter plugin by @hijonathan.
It's a simple way to display both short and long versions of human-readable timestamps.
moment().subtract(5, 'hours').twitterLong();
// 5 hours
Yes, it does smart pluralization.
moment().subtract(1, 'hour').twitterLong();
// 1 hour
Not short enough for you?
moment().subtract(6, 'days').twitterShort();
// 6d
npm install moment-jalaali
If you want to work with Jalaali calendar system (Jalali, Persian, Khorshidi or Shamsi), you can use Behrang Noruzi Niya's plugin moment-jalaali
.
When installed, it will wrap moment
and moment will be able to format and parse Jalaali years and months. Here is a short example:
var m = moment('1360/5/26', 'jYYYY/jM/jD'); // Parse a Jalaali date.
m.format('jYYYY/jM/jD [is] YYYY/M/D'); // 1360/5/26 is 1981/8/17
The repository is located at github.com/behrang/moment-jalaali.
If you are using OLE Automation dates in .NET check out Markit On Demand's moment-msdate
. Using this plugin allows you to format OA dates into JavaScript dates and vice-versa.
Convert a moment
to an OA date:
moment().toOADate(); // a floating point number
Or, convert an OA date to a moment
:
moment.fromOADate(41493); // Wed Aug 07 2013 00:00:00 GMT-0600 (MDT)
More information and detailed docs can be found on GitHub at http://markitondemand.github.io/moment-msdate/.
If you ever have need for Fiscal, Calendar or Academic quarters, you can use the moment-fquarter plugin by @robgallen.
At its simplest, just call the fquarter method on any moment object. It returns a formatted string with April being the first quarter.
moment("2013-01-01").fquarter();
// Q4 2012/13
You can pass in any month as the starting quarter, e.g. July
moment("2013-01-01").fquarter(7);
// Q3 2012/13
If you want calendar quarters, start in January
moment("2013-01-01").fquarter(1);
// Q1 2013
The Precise Range plugin, written by Rob Dawson, can be used to display exact, human-readable representations of date/time ranges
moment("2014-01-01 12:00:00").preciseDiff("2015-03-04 16:05:06");
// 1 year 2 months 3 days 4 hours 5 minutes 6 seconds
moment.preciseDiff("2014-01-01 12:00:00", "2014-04-20 12:00:00");
// 3 months 19 days
npm install moment-recur
If you need to work with recurring dates, you can use Casey Trimm's plugin moment-recur
.
This plugin will allow you to create length-based intervals (days, weeks, etc.) and calendar-based intervals (daysOfMonth, monthsOfYear, etc.).
It provides a matches
function to test whether a date recurs according to the rules set, as well as generator functions to get the next and previous dates in a series.
The repository, documentation, and many more examples can be found at github.com/c-trimm/moment-recur
var interval = moment( "01/01/2014" ).recur().every(2).days(); // Length Interval
interval.matches( "01/03/2014" ); // true
interval.next( 2, "L" ); // ["01/03/2014", "01/05/2014"]
interval.forget( "days" ); // Remove a rule
interval.dayOfMonth( 10 ); // Calendar Interval
interval.matches( "05/10/2014" ); // true
interval.previous( 2, "L" ); // ["12/10/2013", "11/10/2013"]
npm install moment-parseformat
This plugin extracts the format of a date/time string.
var format = moment.parseFormat('Thursday, February 6th, 2014 9:20pm');
// dddd, MMMM Do, YYYY h:mma
moment().format(format); // format
That allows to create smart date inputs that let your users set a Date/Time and lets you extract the user's preferred format for future usage. Find an example usage of it at minutes.io.
The Plugin has been authored by @gr2m. Links: Demo | Source
npm install moment-jdateformatparser
If you want to work with the java.text.DateFormat
you can use this plugin.
For example,
moment("2013-12-24 14:30").formatWithJDF("dd.MM.yyyy"); // returns the formatted date "24.12.2013"
moment().toJDFString("DD.MM.YYYY"); // returns the Java format pattern "dd.MM.yyyy"
The repository is located at github.com/MadMG/moment-jdateformatparser
npm install moment-hijri
If you want to work with Hijri calendar then you can use moment-hijri
plugin. moment-hijri
is a moment plugin for the Hijri lunar calendar based on Umm al-Qura calculations. This plugin is developed by Suhail Alkowaileet.
When you install it, it will wrap moment
and you will be able to parse Hijri dates. Here is a short example:
m = moment('1410/8/28', 'iYYYY/iM/iD'); // Parse a Hijri date.
m.format('iYYYY/iM/iD [is] YYYY/M/D'); // 1410/8/28 is 1990/3/25
The repository is located at github.com/xsoh/moment-hijri.
bower install moment-transform
moment-transform
is a plugin that manipulated dates through patterns. You can use basic operations –set/add/substract– on individual parts (hours, month, …) of a Moment instance.
moment().transform('YYYY-MM-+01 00:00:00.000'); // Tonight at midnight
moment().transform('14:30:00.000'); // Today, 2:30 pm
moment().transform('YYYY-MM--30 00:00:00.000'); // 30 days ago
Optional parameters lets you specify custom patterns and force strict pattern usage (non-alphabetic characters are not mandatory in passed string by default).
moment().transform('+01MMYYYY', 'DD/MM/YYYY', false); // Tomorrow, same time
moment().transform('+01MMYYYY', 'DD/MM/YYYY', true); // Invalid date
更多有关moment.js的介绍,请访问项目官网:http://momentjs.com/
当前时间:moment().format('YYYY-MM-DD HH:mm:ss');
2017-09-07 10:36:14今天是星期几:moment().format('d');
4Unix时间戳:moment().format('X');
1504751774
相对时间:moment("20130101", "YYYYMMDD").fromNow();
5 years ago相对时间:moment("20151010", "YYYYMMDD").fromNow();
2 years ago7天后的日期:moment().add('days',7).format('YYYY年MM月DD日');
2017年09月14日9小时后:moment().add('hours',9).format('HH:mm:ss');
19:36:14明天moment().add(1, 'days').calendar();
Tomorrow at 10:36 AM