I want to display a time string in 24 hour format and thought it would be easy in TypeScript. But I can't use the Date.toLocaleTimeString() with options for some reason. Any idea why? They are defined in a separate interface definition.
interface Date { toLocaleString(locales?: string[], options?: Intl.DateTimeFormatOptions): string; toLocaleString(locale?: string, options?: Intl.DateTimeFormatOptions): string; }
The other option is to use Intl.DateTimeFormat but the constructors return a Collator?
var DateTimeFormat: { new (locales?: string[], options?: DateTimeFormatOptions): Collator; new (locale?: string, options?: DateTimeFormatOptions): Collator; (locales?: string[], options?: DateTimeFormatOptions): Collator;
Is it a copy paste bug in lib.d.ts (same for NumberFormat) or how am I supposed to use them?
Hopefully it's an easy fix, I'm pretty new to TypeScript so I might have missed something.
We used the addition (+) operator to add a space in the middle of the strings to get the date formatted as yyyy-mm-dd hh:mm:ss .
To format a date or time in TypeScript, we can use the date's toLocaleString method. const s = new Date(). toLocaleString(); to create a new Date object and then call toLocaleString on it to return a string that has the formatted datetime of the current time formatted according to the current locale.
Use the Date() constructor to convert a string to a Date object in TypeScript, e.g. const date = new Date('2024-07-21') . The Date() constructor takes a valid date string as a parameter and returns a Date object. Copied! We used the Date() constructor to convert a string to a Date object.
This should work...
var displayDate = new Date().toLocaleDateString(); alert(displayDate);
But I suspect you are trying it on something else, for example:
var displayDate = Date.now.toLocaleDateString(); // No! alert(displayDate);
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