Results for “UTC date operations”
Small, practical examples. Search by task or narrow things down below.
Count days between UTC-midnight dates
JavaScript: A day is exactly 86400000 milliseconds for these explicitly UTC-midnight inputs.
JavaScript✓ Tested
Count days between UTC-midnight dates
TypeScript: A day is exactly 86400000 milliseconds for these explicitly UTC-midnight inputs.
TypeScript✓ Tested
Read date components in UTC
JavaScript: UTC accessors avoid differences caused by the machine’s local timezone.
JavaScript✓ Tested
Read date components in UTC
TypeScript: UTC accessors avoid differences caused by the machine’s local timezone.
TypeScript✓ Tested
Add calendar days in UTC
JavaScript: Use UTC date setters to cross month boundaries without local daylight-saving effects.
JavaScript✓ Tested
Add calendar days in UTC
TypeScript: Use UTC date setters to cross month boundaries without local daylight-saving effects.
TypeScript✓ Tested
Construct a date from Unix seconds
JavaScript: Multiply seconds by 1000 before creating a Date.
JavaScript✓ Tested
Construct a date from Unix seconds
TypeScript: Multiply seconds by 1000 before creating a Date.
TypeScript✓ Tested
Detect an invalid Date object
JavaScript: An invalid Date has a NaN time value.
JavaScript✓ Tested
Detect an invalid Date object
TypeScript: An invalid Date has a NaN time value.
TypeScript✓ Tested
Convert epoch milliseconds to whole seconds
JavaScript: JavaScript Date stores milliseconds while many APIs use Unix seconds.
JavaScript✓ Tested
Convert epoch milliseconds to whole seconds
TypeScript: JavaScript Date stores milliseconds while many APIs use Unix seconds.
TypeScript✓ Tested