Reputation: 2641
I am currently in Spain and my UTC offset is +1 hours. I have seen there is a method in moment.js that converts a given date to a local date... Click here to see this method in the documentation
I am doing this:
const relativeToUserDate = moment().local();
And when I console log this I am not getting my local time.
console.log(relativeToUserDate.locale()) // "en"
console.log(relativeToUserDate) // "2020-09-02T16:28:06.550Z" -- My real local time is: 2020-09-02T18:28:06.550Z
What am I doing wrong? I will really appreciate your help.
Thanks.
Upvotes: 0
Views: 1902
Reputation: 350270
The final console.log
outputs an object. You should convert to string with
relativeToUserDate.format()
If you get .toDate()
you'll get the current date/time also. Note that internally JavaScript stores dates as UTC, and it uses your locale to determine how to display it with methods like toLocaleString
. You should always use methods on these date objects to tell it what exactly you want. Don't output the objects as-is.
Upvotes: 1
Reputation: 71
It looks like the local
method is used to convert a UTC date to a local date, what does moment().format()
give you? pretty sure moment()
should already use your local time.
Upvotes: 1