elm install samhstn/time-format
Format time in elm with ease.
Pass a formatString
along with a milliseconds
Int
to return a time formatted String
.
String to be replaced/formatted |
What the String will be replaced with |
---|---|
"Millis" |
Milliseconds as a String |
"padMillis" |
Milliseconds as a String always with 3 digits |
"Second" |
Seconds as a String |
"padSecond" |
Seconds as a String always with 2 digits |
"Minute" |
Minutes as a String |
"padMinute" |
Minutes as a String always with 2 digits |
"Hour" |
Hours as a String |
"padHour" |
Hours as a String always with 2 digits |
"Weekday" |
Weekday as a String |
"Day" |
Day of month as a String |
"padDay" |
Day of month as a String always with 2 digits |
"ordDay" |
Day of month as an ordinal number String |
"Month" |
Month as a String |
"Year" |
Year as a String |
(example milliseconds can be obtained in js with:
new Date("1 Jan 2018").getTime()
// => 1514764800000
)
import Time exposing (utc)
import Time.Format as Time
{- Time.format example: -}
format = Time.format utc
format "Weekday, Day Month Year at Hour:Minute:Second and Millisms" 1514764800000
-- "Mon, 1 Jan 2018 at 0:0:0 and 0ms"
format "Weekday, padDay Month Year at padHour:padMinute:padSecond and padMillisms" 1514764800000
-- "Mon, 01 Jan 2018 at 00:00:00 and 000ms"
format "Weekday, ordDay Month Year at Hour:Minute:Second and Millisms" 1514764800000
-- "Mon, 1st Jan 2018 at 0:0:0 and 0ms"
{- Time.weekdayToString example: -}
Time.weekdayToString Mon
-- "Mon"
{- Time.monthToString Jan example: -}
Time.weekdayToString Jan
-- "Jan"