An Alfred workflow that helps you write the same time in multiple timezones.

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Example

If your system time is in Miami (ET) and you enter tz 5pm PT Shanghai Zurich in your Alfred launcher, this result will be pasted into your topmost app: 2pm PT / 5am Shanghai / 11pm Zurich.

Here's a breakdown of how the input works:

• tz – This first argument is the command that tells to Alfred what workflow to run.
• 5pm – This second argument is your local time. In this example, that means 5pm in Miami, which is in the Eastern Timezone.
• PT Shanghai Zurich – All of the remaining arguments are a list of cities and/or timezones you want to display.
  • Note: You can also put your local timezone in this list in order to include it in the results (e.g. input: tz 5pm PT ET → output: 2pm PT / 5pm ET).

The input can handle either spaces and slashes as delimiters. This means that all of the following inputs give the same output:

• tz 5pm PT Shanghai Zurich
• tz 5pm/PT/Shanghai/Zurich
• tz 5pm / PT / Shanghai / Zurich

_{You can find more examples in test.js.}

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Installation

1. Find your Alfred.alfredpreferences, right-click on it, and select "Show package contents". You should now see a list of directories that includes one called workflows.
2. Download this directory, and drag it into the workflows directory.
3. Open this directory in your terminal and install the dependencies with npm install.
4. Now, when you open your Alfred Preferences from the Alfred launcher, you should see a new workflow called Timezone expander in the left-hand sidebar. If so, you should be able to use this workflow from the launcher now! 🎉

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Running the script from the command line

Works something like this: (not exactly though, I was too lazy to fully figure it out — this is for future Devon to deal with)

/usr/bin/osascript ~/Downloads/Multi\ Timezones\ \(2\)/timezone-expander.js 3pm PT