- Breton (br)
- Modern Greek (el)
- Hindi (hi)
- Georgian (ka)
- Norwegian Nyorsk (nn)
- Slovak (sk)
Added moment#weekYear
to get/set the localized week year.
Added moment#isoWeekYear
to get/set the iso week year.
Added gg gggg ggggg
tokens for localized week year and GG GGGG GGGGG
tokens for iso week year.
Added moment#weekday
to get/set the localized weekday.
Added moment#isoWeekday
to get/set the iso weekday.
Added e
token for the localized weekday number and E
for the iso weekday.
Added moment#isoWeek
to get/set the iso week.
It is now possible to set the offset by passing in the number of minutes offset from GMT.
moment().zone(120);
If the input is less than 16
and greater than -16
, it will interpret your input as hours instead.
// these are equivalent
moment().zone(480);
moment().zone(8);
It is also possible to set the zone from a string.
moment().zone("-08:00");
moment#zone
will search the string for the first match of +00:00 +0000 -00:00 -0000
, so you can even pass an ISO8601 formatted string and the moment will be changed to that zone.
moment().zone("2013-03-07T07:00:00-08:00");
Libraries like moment-timezone
can add support for timezone names by overriding moment#zoneAbbr
and moment#zoneName
. The z zz
tokens are added back in to render the output of those methods.
The ordinal callback method now passes the token that is being ordinalized.
// From the Chinese language file
function ordinal(number, token) {
switch (token) {
case "d" :
case "D" :
case "DDD" :
return number + "日";
case "M" :
return number + "月";
case "w" :
case "W" :
return number + "周";
default :
return number;
}
}
Added the ability to set the weekday from a string. The string will be parsed in the moment's language.
moment().day("Sunday");
Added the ability to set the month from a string. The string will be parsed in the moment's language.
moment().month("January");
Added the ability for a language to handle parsing AM/PM tokens.
It is now possible for a language to define how their am/pm tokens are parsed.
This involves setting a meridiemParse
regex property to define what should be considered a am/pm string and an isPm
callback function to return a boolean from an am/pm string.
See the docs for more details.
Added support for parsing ASP.NET style time spans. The following formats are supported.
The format is an hour, minute, second string separated by colons like 23:59:59
. The number of days can be prefixed with a dot separator like so 7.23:59:59
. Partial seconds are supported as well 23:59:59.999
.
moment.duration('23:59:59');
moment.duration('23:59:59.999');
moment.duration('7.23:59:59');
moment.duration('7.23:59:59.999');
moment().startOf('week'); // will use the locale's starting weekday
Set the maximum value for a moment.
Sometimes, server clocks are not quite in sync with client clocks. This ends up displaying humanized strings such as "in a few seconds" rather than "a few seconds ago".
moment#max
was added to allow you to set the maximum value for a moment.
var momentFromServer = moment(input);
var now = moment();
var clampedMoment = momentFromServer.max(now);
moment#min
is the counterpart for moment#max
.
This is essentially a proxy to this.utc().format('YYYY-MM-DD[T]HH:mm:ss.SSS[Z]')
.
moment#toJSON
is now an alias to moment#toISOString
.
This method signature is the same as moment#add
and moment#subtract
, but operates on durations.
var a = moment.duration(1, 'day');
a.add(2, 'days').days(); // 3
Rather than using duration#minutes
, you can now also use duration#get('minutes')
.
Likewise, duration#as('minutes')
is equivalent to duration#asMinutes
.