Let's tackle this challenge by interpreting your request.
If you want to convert a string date into a specific format, there are various ways to approach it. One of the simplest methods is to utilize libraries such as moment.js or date.js. With these libraries, you can input something like 2018-07-23T16:03:26.861Z
and transform it into a Date
object. Subsequently, you can extract necessary information from the date object, for instance;
const dateString = "2018-07-23T16:03:26.861Z";
let dateObject = moment(dateString, "YYY-MM-DDTHH:mm:ssZ").toDate();
let finalDateString = dateObject.getFullYear().toString()+dateObject.getMonth().toString()+dateObject.getDays().toString();
You can refer to the moment.js library documentation to learn more about achieving this conversion (docs).
An alternative method involves splitting the date string at the T
character and removing any hyphens from the resulting array element to achieve the desired format;
const dateString = "2018-07-23T16:03:26.861Z";
const outputDateString = dateString.split("T")[0].replace(/-/g,"");
To delve deeper into how String.prototype.split()
works, visit here, and for insights on String.prototype.replace()
, check out this link.
Both methods mentioned above are effective and can be seamlessly integrated within your existing codebase using techniques like looping through data sets as shown below:
let data = {"range":["2018-07-23T16:03:26.861Z","2018-07-23T16:03:26.861Z"]}
let output = "range("
for(let i=0;i<=data.range.length;i++){
output += data.range[i].split("T")[0].replace(/-/g,"")+(i===0 ? "," : ")");
}
console.log(range) //"range(20180723,20180723)"