Reputation: 591
In json response i am getting date in GMT format like this 2016-03-09T09:55:47.107111 . Whenever i am trying to convert into local date /time format using following code :-
new Date('2016-03-09T09:55:47.107111').toLocaleString()
I am getting output like this :-
Chrome
"09/03/2016, 15:25:47" Which is correct
Mozilla Firefox
"3/9/2016, 9:55:47 AM" Which is wrong
new Date('2016-03-09T09:55:47.107111').toLocaleString() is not working on Firefox .
Upvotes: 2
Views: 4044
Reputation: 600
You can always specify the localization by passing it to the toLocaleString function. for example:
new Date('2016-03-09T09:55:47.107111').toLocaleString("en-GB");
Will result in:
09/03/2016, 11:55:47
in both Chrome & Firefox.
Be aware:
new Date('2016-03-09T09:55:47.107111').toLocaleString("en-GB");
new Date('2016-03-09 09:55:47.107111').toLocaleString("en-GB");
will give you different time output (first will add the locale difference from UTC, the second won't.
Upvotes: 0
Reputation: 45029
According to the MDN specification of Date, "dateString" can be either IETF-compliant RFC 2822 timestamps or a version of ISO8601. Your date string is neither of it. I'm not even sure what "107111" in the end of your string should be, so how should a computer figure that out?
In general, it is always advisable to use date strings in the format "YYYY-MM-DDTHH:mm:ss.sssZ".
Upvotes: 3
Reputation: 440
In js file you write
$scope.date=new Date('2016-03-09T09:55:47.107111');
in html file you write
{{date | date :'dd/MM/yyyy h:mm:ss'}}
it will working any browser
Upvotes: 1