Create a DateTime instance with date-time (or a local DateTime instance with local-date-time), specifying the year, month, day, hour, minute, second, and millisecond:
=> (date-time 1986 10 14 4 3 27 456)
#<DateTime 1986-10-14T04:03:27.456Z>
=> (local-date-time 1986 10 14 4 3 27 456)
#<DateTime 1986-10-14T04:03:27.456>
ss-significant fields can be omitted:
=> (date-time 1986 10 14)
#<DateTime 1986-10-14T00:00:00.000Z>
=> (local-date-time 1986 10 14)
#<DateTime 1986-10-14T00:00:00.000>
Get the current time with (now) and the start of the Unix epoch with (epoch).
Once you have a date-time, use accessors like hour and second to access the corresponding fields:
=> (hour (date-time 1986 10 14 22))
22
=> (hour (local-date-time 1986 10 14 22))
22
The functions after? and before? determine the relative position of two DateTime instances:
=> (after? (date-time 1986 10) (date-time 1986 9))
true
=> (after? (local-date-time 1986 10) (local-date-time 1986 9))
true
Often you will want to find a date some amount of time from a given date. For example, to find the time 1 month and 3 weeks from a given date-time:
=> (plus (date-time 1986 10 14) (months 1) (weeks 3))
#<DateTime 1986-12-05T00:00:00.000Z>
=> (plus (local-date-time 1986 10 14) (months 1) (weeks 3))
#<DateTime 1986-12-05T00:00:00.000Z>
An Interval is used to represent the span of time between two DateTime instances. Construct one using interval, then query them using within?, overlaps?, and abuts?
=> (within? (interval (date-time 1986) (date-time 1990)) (date-time 1987))
true
To find the amount of time encompased by an interval, use in-seconds and in-minutes:
=> (in-minutes (interval (date-time 1986 10 2) (date-time 1986 10 14)))
17280
Note that all functions in this namespace work with Joda objects or ints. If you need to print or parse date-times, see cljs-time.format. If you need to ceorce date-times to or from other types, see cljs-time.coerce.
### The core namespace for date-time operations in the cljs-time library. Create a DateTime instance with date-time (or a local DateTime instance with local-date-time), specifying the year, month, day, hour, minute, second, and millisecond: ```clojure => (date-time 1986 10 14 4 3 27 456) #<DateTime 1986-10-14T04:03:27.456Z> => (local-date-time 1986 10 14 4 3 27 456) #<DateTime 1986-10-14T04:03:27.456> ss-significant fields can be omitted: => (date-time 1986 10 14) #<DateTime 1986-10-14T00:00:00.000Z> => (local-date-time 1986 10 14) #<DateTime 1986-10-14T00:00:00.000> ``` Get the current time with (now) and the start of the Unix epoch with (epoch). Once you have a date-time, use accessors like hour and second to access the corresponding fields: ```clojure => (hour (date-time 1986 10 14 22)) 22 => (hour (local-date-time 1986 10 14 22)) 22 ``` The functions after? and before? determine the relative position of two DateTime instances: ```clojure => (after? (date-time 1986 10) (date-time 1986 9)) true => (after? (local-date-time 1986 10) (local-date-time 1986 9)) true ``` Often you will want to find a date some amount of time from a given date. For example, to find the time 1 month and 3 weeks from a given date-time: ```clojure => (plus (date-time 1986 10 14) (months 1) (weeks 3)) #<DateTime 1986-12-05T00:00:00.000Z> => (plus (local-date-time 1986 10 14) (months 1) (weeks 3)) #<DateTime 1986-12-05T00:00:00.000Z> ``` An Interval is used to represent the span of time between two DateTime instances. Construct one using interval, then query them using within?, overlaps?, and abuts? ```clojure => (within? (interval (date-time 1986) (date-time 1990)) (date-time 1987)) true ``` To find the amount of time encompased by an interval, use in-seconds and in-minutes: ```clojure => (in-minutes (interval (date-time 1986 10 2) (date-time 1986 10 14))) 17280 ``` Note that all functions in this namespace work with Joda objects or ints. If you need to print or parse date-times, see cljs-time.format. If you need to ceorce date-times to or from other types, see cljs-time.coerce.
Note: Equality in goog.date.* (and also with plain javascript dates) is not the same as in Joda/clj-time. Two date objects representing the same instant in time in goog.date.* are not equal.
If you need to test for equality use either cljs-time.core/=
, or
optionally you can require the cljs-time.extend
namespace which will
extend the goog.date.* datatypes, so that clojure.core/= works as
expected.
**Note:** Equality in goog.date.* (and also with plain javascript dates) is not the same as in Joda/clj-time. Two date objects representing the same instant in time in goog.date.* are not equal. If you need to test for equality use either `cljs-time.core/=`, or optionally you can require the `cljs-time.extend` namespace which will extend the goog.date.* datatypes, so that clojure.core/= works as expected.
(abuts? {start-a :start end-a :end} {start-b :start end-b :end})
Returns true if Interval a abuts b, i.e. then end of a is exactly the beginning of b.
Returns true if Interval a abuts b, i.e. then end of a is exactly the beginning of b.
(ago period)
Returns a DateTime a supplied period before the present.
e.g. (-> 5 years ago)
Returns a DateTime a supplied period before the present. e.g. `(-> 5 years ago)`
(date-midnight year)
(date-midnight year month)
(date-midnight year month day)
Constructs and returns a new DateTime at midnight in UTC.
Specify the year, month of year, day of month. Note that month and day are 1-indexed. Any number of least-significant components can be ommited, in which case they will default to 1.
Constructs and returns a new DateTime at midnight in UTC. Specify the year, month of year, day of month. Note that month and day are 1-indexed. Any number of least-significant components can be ommited, in which case they will default to 1.
(date-time year)
(date-time year month)
(date-time year month day)
(date-time year month day hour)
(date-time year month day hour minute)
(date-time year month day hour minute second)
(date-time year month day hour minute second millis)
Constructs and returns a new DateTime in UTC.
Specify the year, month of year, day of month, hour of day, minute if hour, second of minute, and millisecond of second. Note that month and day are 1-indexed while hour, second, minute, and millis are 0-indexed.
Any number of least-significant components can be ommited, in which case they will default to 1 or 0 as appropriate.
Constructs and returns a new DateTime in UTC. Specify the year, month of year, day of month, hour of day, minute if hour, second of minute, and millisecond of second. Note that month and day are 1-indexed while hour, second, minute, and millis are 0-indexed. Any number of least-significant components can be ommited, in which case they will default to 1 or 0 as appropriate.
Interface for various date time functions
Interface for various date time functions
(minute this)
Return the minute of hour component of the given date/time.
Return the minute of hour component of the given date/time.
(after? this that)
Returns true if DateTime 'this' is strictly after date/time 'that'.
Returns true if DateTime 'this' is strictly after date/time 'that'.
(hour this)
Return the hour of day component of the given date/time. A time of 12:01am will have an hour component of 0.
Return the hour of day component of the given date/time. A time of 12:01am will have an hour component of 0.
(day this)
Return the day of month component of the given date/time.
Return the day of month component of the given date/time.
(second this)
Return the second of minute component of the given date/time.
Return the second of minute component of the given date/time.
(plus- this period)
Returns a new date/time corresponding to the given date/time moved forwards by the given Period(s).
Returns a new date/time corresponding to the given date/time moved forwards by the given Period(s).
(day-of-week this)
Return the day of week component of the given date/time. Monday is 1 and Sunday is 7
Return the day of week component of the given date/time. Monday is 1 and Sunday is 7
(last-day-of-the-month- this)
Returns the last day of the month
Returns the last day of the month
(month this)
Return the month component of the given date/time.
Return the month component of the given date/time.
(equal? this that)
Returns true if DateTime 'this' is strictly equal to date/time 'that'.
Returns true if DateTime 'this' is strictly equal to date/time 'that'.
(before? this that)
Returns true if DateTime 'this' is strictly before date/time 'that'.
Returns true if DateTime 'this' is strictly before date/time 'that'.
(year this)
Return the year component of the given date/time.
Return the year component of the given date/time.
(week-number-of-year this)
Returs the number of weeks in the year
Returs the number of weeks in the year
(minus- this period)
Returns a new date/time corresponding to the given date/time moved backwards by the given Period(s).
Returns a new date/time corresponding to the given date/time moved backwards by the given Period(s).
(sec this)
Return the second of minute component of the given date/time.
Return the second of minute component of the given date/time.
(first-day-of-the-month- this)
Returns the first day of the month
Returns the first day of the month
(milli this)
Return the millisecond of second component of the given date/time.
Return the millisecond of second component of the given date/time.
(days)
(days n)
Given a number, returns a Period representing that many days. Without an argument, returns a Period representing only days.
Given a number, returns a Period representing that many days. Without an argument, returns a Period representing only days.
(days? val)
Returns true if the given value is an instance of Days
Returns true if the given value is an instance of Days
(default-time-zone)
Returns the default timezone map for the current environment.
Returns the default timezone map for the current environment.
(earliest dts)
(earliest dt1 dt2)
Returns the earliest of the supplied DateTimes
Returns the earliest of the supplied DateTimes
(end in)
Returns the end DateTime of an Interval.
Returns the end DateTime of an Interval.
(epoch)
Returns a DateTime for the begining of the Unix epoch in the UTC time zone.
Returns a DateTime for the begining of the Unix epoch in the UTC time zone.
(extend in & by)
Returns an Interval with an end DateTime the specified Period after the end of the given Interval
Returns an Interval with an end DateTime the specified Period after the end of the given Interval
(floor dt dt-fn)
Floors the given date-time dt to the given time unit dt-fn, e.g. (floor (now) hour) returns (now) for all units up to and including the hour
Floors the given date-time dt to the given time unit dt-fn, e.g. (floor (now) hour) returns (now) for all units up to and including the hour
(from-default-time-zone dt)
Assuming dt
is in the UTC timezone, returns a DateTime
corresponding to the same point in calendar time as the given
DateTime, but for a correspondingly different absolute instant in
time in the default (local) timezone.
Note: This implementation uses the ECMAScript 5.1 implementation which trades some historical daylight savings transition accuracy for simplicity. see http://es5.github.io/#x15.9.1.8
Assuming `dt` is in the UTC timezone, returns a DateTime corresponding to the same point in calendar time as the given DateTime, but for a correspondingly different absolute instant in time in the default (local) timezone. Note: This implementation uses the ECMAScript 5.1 implementation which trades some historical daylight savings transition accuracy for simplicity. see http://es5.github.io/#x15.9.1.8
(from-now period)
Returns a DateTime a supplied period after the present.
e.g. (-> 30 minutes from-now)
Returns a DateTime a supplied period after the present. e.g. `(-> 30 minutes from-now)`
(from-utc-time-zone dt)
Assuming dt
is in the local timezone, returns a UtcDateTime
corresponding to the same point in calendar time as the given
DateTime, but for a correspondingly different absolute instant in
time in the UTC timezone.
Note: This implementation uses the ECMAScript 5.1 implementation which trades some historical daylight savings transition accuracy for simplicity. see http://es5.github.io/#x15.9.1.8
Assuming `dt` is in the local timezone, returns a UtcDateTime corresponding to the same point in calendar time as the given DateTime, but for a correspondingly different absolute instant in time in the UTC timezone. Note: This implementation uses the ECMAScript 5.1 implementation which trades some historical daylight savings transition accuracy for simplicity. see http://es5.github.io/#x15.9.1.8
(hours)
(hours n)
Given a number, returns a Period representing that many hours. Without an argument, returns a Period representing only hours.
Given a number, returns a Period representing that many hours. Without an argument, returns a Period representing only hours.
(hours? val)
Returns true if the given value is an instance of Hours
Returns true if the given value is an instance of Hours
(interval start end)
Returns an Interval representing the span between the two given DateTime. Note that intervals are closed on the left and open on the right.
Returns an Interval representing the span between the two given DateTime. Note that intervals are closed on the left and open on the right.
Interface for in-<time unit> functions
Interface for in-<time unit> functions
(in-days this)
Return the time in days.
Return the time in days.
(in-hours this)
Return the time in hours.
Return the time in hours.
(in-millis this)
Return the time in milliseconds.
Return the time in milliseconds.
(in-minutes this)
Return the time in minutes.
Return the time in minutes.
(in-months this)
Return the time in months
Return the time in months
(in-seconds this)
Return the time in seconds.
Return the time in seconds.
(in-weeks this)
Return the time in weeks
Return the time in weeks
(in-years this)
Return the time in years
Return the time in years
(latest dts)
(latest dt1 dt2)
Returns the latest of the supplied DateTimes
Returns the latest of the supplied DateTimes
(local-date year month day)
Constructs and returns a new goog.date.Date in the local timezone. Specify the year, month, and day.
Constructs and returns a new goog.date.Date in the local timezone. Specify the year, month, and day.
(local-date-time year)
(local-date-time year month)
(local-date-time year month day)
(local-date-time year month day hour)
(local-date-time year month day hour minute)
(local-date-time year month day hour minute second)
(local-date-time year month day hour minute second millis)
Constructs and returns a new local DateTime. Specify the year, month of year, day of month, hour of day, minute of hour, second of minute, and millisecond of second. Note that month and day are 1-indexed while hour, second, minute, and millis are 0-indexed. Any number of least-significant components can be ommited, in which case they will default to 1 or 0 as appropriate.
Constructs and returns a new local DateTime. Specify the year, month of year, day of month, hour of day, minute of hour, second of minute, and millisecond of second. Note that month and day are 1-indexed while hour, second, minute, and millis are 0-indexed. Any number of least-significant components can be ommited, in which case they will default to 1 or 0 as appropriate.
(millis)
(millis n)
Given a number, returns a Period representing that many milliseconds. Without an argument, returns a Period representing only milliseconds.
Given a number, returns a Period representing that many milliseconds. Without an argument, returns a Period representing only milliseconds.
(minus dt p)
(minus dt p & ps)
Returns a new date/time object corresponding to the given date/time moved backwards by the given Period(s).
Returns a new date/time object corresponding to the given date/time moved backwards by the given Period(s).
(minutes)
(minutes n)
Given a number, returns a Period representing that many minutes. Without an argument, returns a Period representing only minutes.
Given a number, returns a Period representing that many minutes. Without an argument, returns a Period representing only minutes.
(minutes? val)
Returns true if the given value is an instance of Minutes
Returns true if the given value is an instance of Minutes
(months)
(months n)
Given a number, returns a Period representing that many months. Without an argument, returns a Period representing only months.
Given a number, returns a Period representing that many months. Without an argument, returns a Period representing only months.
(months? val)
Returns true if the given value is an instance of Months
Returns true if the given value is an instance of Months
(now)
Returns a DateTime for the current instant in the UTC time zone.
Returns a DateTime for the current instant in the UTC time zone.
(number-of-days-in-the-month dt)
(number-of-days-in-the-month year month)
(overlap i-a i-b)
Returns an Interval representing the overlap of the specified Intervals. Returns nil if the Intervals do not overlap. The first argument must not be nil. If the second argument is nil then the overlap of the first argument and a zero duration interval with both start and end times equal to the current time is returned.
Returns an Interval representing the overlap of the specified Intervals. Returns nil if the Intervals do not overlap. The first argument must not be nil. If the second argument is nil then the overlap of the first argument and a zero duration interval with both start and end times equal to the current time is returned.
(overlaps? {start-a :start end-a :end} {start-b :start end-b :end})
(overlaps? start-a end-a start-b end-b)
With 2 arguments: Returns true of the two given Intervals overlap. Note that intervals that satisfy abuts? do not satisfy overlaps?
With 4 arguments: Returns true if the range specified by start-a and end-a overlaps with the range specified by start-b and end-b.
With 2 arguments: Returns true of the two given Intervals overlap. Note that intervals that satisfy abuts? do not satisfy overlaps? With 4 arguments: Returns true if the range specified by start-a and end-a overlaps with the range specified by start-b and end-b.
(plus dt p)
(plus dt p & ps)
Returns a new date/time corresponding to the given date/time moved forwards by the given Period(s).
Returns a new date/time corresponding to the given date/time moved forwards by the given Period(s).
(seconds)
(seconds n)
Given a number, returns a Period representing that many seconds. Without an argument, returns a Period representing only seconds.
Given a number, returns a Period representing that many seconds. Without an argument, returns a Period representing only seconds.
(seconds? val)
Returns true if the given value is an instance of Seconds
Returns true if the given value is an instance of Seconds
(start in)
Returns the start DateTime of an Interval.
Returns the start DateTime of an Interval.
(time-now)
Returns a local DateTime for the current instant without date or time zone in the current time zone.
Returns a local DateTime for the current instant without date or time zone in the current time zone.
(time-zone-for-offset hours)
(time-zone-for-offset hours minutes)
Returns a timezone map for the given offset, specified either in hours or hours and minutes.
Returns a timezone map for the given offset, specified either in hours or hours and minutes.
(to-default-time-zone dt)
Assuming dt
is in the UTC timezone, returns a DateTime
corresponding to the same absolute instant in time as the given
DateTime, but with calendar fields corresponding to the default
(local) timezone.
Assuming `dt` is in the UTC timezone, returns a DateTime corresponding to the same absolute instant in time as the given DateTime, but with calendar fields corresponding to the default (local) timezone.
(to-utc-time-zone dt)
Assuming dt
is in the Local timezone, returns a UtcDateTime
corresponding to the same absolute instant in time as the given
DateTime, but with calendar fields corresponding to the UTC
timezone.
Assuming `dt` is in the Local timezone, returns a UtcDateTime corresponding to the same absolute instant in time as the given DateTime, but with calendar fields corresponding to the UTC timezone.
(today)
Constructs and returns a new goog.date.Date representing today in the local timezone.
Constructs and returns a new goog.date.Date representing today in the local timezone.
(today-at hours minutes)
(today-at hours minutes seconds)
(today-at hours minutes seconds millis)
(today-at-midnight)
Returns a DateTime for today at midnight in the UTC time zone.
Returns a DateTime for today at midnight in the UTC time zone.
(weeks)
(weeks n)
Given a number, returns a Period representing that many weeks. Without an argument, returns a Period representing only weeks.
Given a number, returns a Period representing that many weeks. Without an argument, returns a Period representing only weeks.
(weeks? val)
Returns true if the given value is an instance of Weeks
Returns true if the given value is an instance of Weeks
(within? {:keys [start end]} date)
(within? start end date)
With 2 arguments: Returns true if the given Interval contains the given DateTime. Note that if the DateTime is exactly equal to the end of the interval, this function returns false.
With 3 arguments: Returns true if the start DateTime is equal to or before and the end DateTime is equal to or after the test DateTime.
With 2 arguments: Returns true if the given Interval contains the given DateTime. Note that if the DateTime is exactly equal to the end of the interval, this function returns false. With 3 arguments: Returns true if the start DateTime is equal to or before and the end DateTime is equal to or after the test DateTime.
(years)
(years n)
Given a number, returns a Period representing that many years. Without an argument, returns a Period representing only years.
Given a number, returns a Period representing that many years. Without an argument, returns a Period representing only years.
(years? val)
Returns true if the given value is an instance of Years
Returns true if the given value is an instance of Years
(yesterday)
Returns a DateTime for yesterday relative to now
Returns a DateTime for yesterday relative to now
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