// Your moment var mmt = moment(); // Your moment at midnight var mmtMidnight = mmt.clone().startOf(‘day’); // Difference in minutes var diffMinutes = mmt.diff(mmtMidnight, ‘minutes’); By default, moment#diff will return number rounded down. If you want the floating point number, pass true as the third argument. Before 2.0.0, moment#diff returned rounded number, not a rounded … Read more
You can use both ‘day’ and ‘date’ to isSame. As the docs says: Check if a moment is the same as another moment. When including a second parameter, it will match all units equal or larger. Passing in month will check month and year. Passing in day will check day, month, and year. Like moment#isAfter … Read more
Try adding “allowSyntheticDefaultImports”: true to your tsconfig.json under the “compilerOptions”
Try : moment().month(“July”).format(“M”); Relevant documentation: http://momentjs.com/docs/#/get-set/month/ alert(moment().month(“July”).format(“M”)); <script src=”https://momentjs.com/downloads/moment.min.js”></script>
MomentJS can calculate all that for you without you doing any logic. First find the difference between the two moments Express it as a Duration Then display whichever component .days(), .hours() of the duration that you want. Note: You can also express the entire duration .asDays(), .asHours() etc if you want. const now = moment(“2017-01-26T14:21:22+0000”); … Read more
You need to add a format string into the moment function because your date is not a valid ISO date. var time = “15:30:00”; var formatted = moment(time, “HH:mm:ss”).format(“hh:mm A”); console.log(formatted); <script src=”https://momentjs.com/downloads/moment.min.js”></script>
Here’s how you could do what you are asking: // get a moment representing the current time var now = moment(); // create a new moment based on the original one var another = now.clone(); // change the offset of the new moment – passing true to keep the local time another.utcOffset(‘+05:30’, true); // log … Read more
You could get the difference in years and add that to the initial date; then get the difference in months and add that to the initial date again. In doing so, you can now easily get the difference in days and avoid using the modulo operator as well. Example Here var a = moment([2015, 11, … Read more
A little late to the party but here is the simplest way I’ve found to express starts/ends of weeks. The isoWeek argument starts weeks on Monday according to the ISO 8601, while week starts weeks depending on your locale (so probably either Sunday or Monday). This week: moment().startOf(‘isoWeek’) moment().endOf(‘isoWeek’) Next week: moment().add(1, ‘weeks’).startOf(‘isoWeek’) moment().add(1, ‘weeks’).endOf(‘isoWeek’) … Read more
The main issue is that you are passing the offset as a string instead of a number. moment.utc(“2015-10-01 01:24:21”).utcOffset(“-240”).format(‘YYYYMMDD HHmmss ZZ’) // “20151001 012421 +0000” moment.utc(“2015-10-01 01:24:21”).utcOffset(-240).format(‘YYYYMMDD HHmmss ZZ’) // “20150930 212421 -0400” When you have an offset in terms of minutes, then you must use the numeric form. You can always convert it: moment.utc(“2015-10-01 … Read more