I am trying to display the "created_at" field from my database using laravel as my backend app and vuejs as my frontend app.
This is what is presently being displayed:
Time: { "created_at": "2018-02-22 14:14:30" }
This is what I want to be displayed:
Time: 22-Feb-2018 14:14:30
My laravel backend code:
$date = loan_request::all('created_at')->toArray();
return([$date]);
Any help rendered would be appreciated..
How I would do the date formating is to use an Eloquent Accessor.
To do this, go to your loan_request model, and simply add the following function.
public function getCreatedAtAttribute($date)
{
return Carbon::parse($date)->format('d-M-Y H:i:s');
}
Be sure to add use Carbon\Carbon; at the top before your class.
Now when you return your date with...
$date = loan_request::all('created_at')->toArray();
return([$date]);
Your dates in the json array will always be in the format 22-Feb-2018 14:14:30
You can read more about Accessors and Mutators in the Laravel Docs here
Edit
I missed when reading the first time you want to remove the created_at key. As others have pointed out you could do that in your vue code by doing one of the following.
<div v-text="date.created_at"></div>
or..
<div>{{data.created_at}}</div>
If you still really want laravel to only return the date without the created_at key then change your query in Laravel to the following.
$date = Location::all('created_at')->pluck('created_at');
return ([$date]);
To answer your question (with your existing HTML):
$date = loan_request::all('created_at')->pluck('created_at')->toArray();
return $date; // will return an array of dates
But what you can do if return the same thing as before but display something like that (and not using my laravel change):
date = { "created_at": "2018-02-22 14:14:30" }
in your html / vue.js file
<span>{{ date.created_at }}</span> <!-- "2018-02-22 14:14:30" -->
Because for now you seem to display something like this:
<span>{{ date }}</span> <!-- { "created_at": "2018-02-22 14:14:30" } -->
And if you want to format the date, you can only do that in the frontend by using filters in vue.js! (You can code your own or use https://github.com/brockpetrie/vue-moment)
<span>{{ date.created_at | moment("dddd, MMMM Do YYYY, h:mm:ss a") }}</span>
<!-- e.g. "Sunday, February 14th 2010, 3:25:50 pm" -->
How to move the symbol euro from the front of the value to after it?
Example:
{{product.price | currency : "€"}} will produce € 12.00
but I would like 12.00 €
You don't have to hack the currency filter!
AngularJS has a great support for i18n/l10n. The currency filter uses the default currency symbol from the locale service and positions it based on the locale settings.
So it's all about supporting and setting the right locale.
<script src="i18n/angular-locale_de-de.js"></script>
If you are using npm or bower all locales are available via the angular-i18n package.
<span>{{ product.price | currency }}</span>
will now produce the following output:
65,95 €
Supporting multiple localizations
If you want to support multiple localizations be careful with the currency symbol as it changes to the default currency of the used locale. But 65,95 € are different to $65,95. Provide the currency symbol as parameter to be safe:
<span>{{ product.price | currency:'€' }}</span>
In de-de the output would still be 65,95 € but if the location is eg. en-us it would be €65.95 (which is despite some other sayings the correct format to display euro prices in English).
To learn more about angular and i18n/l10n refer to the developer guide.
You can't with the currency filter. You could write your own, or just use the number filter.
{{(produce.price | number:2) + "€"}}
use this trick.
<div>{{product.price | currency : '' }} €</div>
The solutions proposed are all dirty.
at first, the filter allow change symbol by add it as parameter:
{{product.price | currency : "€"}}
but the right way is localize your app as suggested by #Andreas
if you localize your app for example with italian locale setting (it-it) inside your app you need only invoke the filter to obtain the € sign.
{{product.price | currency }}
Italian locale setting put the Euro sign before the currency value.
You could change che locale value, or much better override them as proposed in the follow linked answer:
Why AngularJS currency filter formats negative numbers with parenthesis?
you could override the locale setting put your currency symbol (\u00A4) as a prefix or suffix for positive value and negative too.
app.config(['$provide', function($provide) {
$provide.decorator('$locale', ['$delegate', function($delegate) {
if($delegate.id == 'it-it') {
$delegate.NUMBER_FORMATS.PATTERNS[1].negPre = '\u00A4\u00a0-';
$delegate.NUMBER_FORMATS.PATTERNS[1].negSuf = '';
$delegate.NUMBER_FORMATS.PATTERNS[1].posPre = '\u00A4\u00a0';
$delegate.NUMBER_FORMATS.PATTERNS[1].posSuf = '';
}
return $delegate;
}]);
}]);
so after this instruction the filter:
{{product.price | currency}}
will produce the follow output
€ 12
Angularjs has a great support for internationalization and localization.
The application of internationalization and localization depends on the scope of your application.
For example if your application only support euro then you need only the localization for euro and does not require all the currency and its formatting.
In such situation (Assuming your situation is similar to above ) you can create an app configuration and set locale as the localization you required using some decorators. A decorator function intercepts the creation of a service, allowing it to override or modify the behavior of the service.
angular
.module('app', [])
.config(['$provide', function($provide) {
$provide.decorator('$locale', ['$delegate', function($delegate) {
$delegate.NUMBER_FORMATS = {
DECIMAL_SEP: '.',
GROUP_SEP: ',',
PATTERNS: [{ // Decimal Pattern
minInt: 1,
minFrac: 0,
maxFrac: 3,
posPre: '',
posSuf: '',
negPre: '-',
negSuf: '',
gSize: 3,
lgSize: 3
}, { //Currency Pattern
minInt: 1,
minFrac: 0,
maxFrac: 1,
posPre: '\u00A4',
posSuf: '',
negPre: '(\u00A4',
negSuf: ')',
gSize: 3,
lgSize: 3
}],
CURRENCY_SYM: '€'
}
return $delegate;
}]);
}])
.controller('appController', ['$scope', function($scope) {
$scope.price = 20.55;
}])
<script src="https://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/angularjs/1.6.6/angular.min.js"></script>
<div ng-app="app">
<div ng-controller="appController">
Price : {{price | currency}}
</div>
</div>
The above configuration shows all possible values for decimal and currency settings.
You can change according to your requirements at app level.
If you dont want the effect to be in entire application better is to go for a directive
It's quite an old question, it's different these days.. Maybe it was back then aswell..
So if someone else finds this..
But you need to include the correct locale to get the correct currency formatting in the currency filter.
Check the angular documentation, for example dutch currency formatting is € 5,00 While english is 5,00 € and american is €5.00
I use this solution in my project (in production) in France (It must ALWAYS show 5.00€, NEVER show €5.00):
<span>Price: {{product.price| currency:""}} €</span>
DEMO
Please, read the real question of this post (Angular Js currency, symbol euro after) before downvote too quickly!!!!!
Using the locale (as explained in the answer in this thread -
at Angular Js currency, symbol euro after) seems like the most correct way to do it, but it doesn't seem to offer the flexibility to put the currency symbol or name where you want it relative to the value you're referencing to. If you need to have your currency symbol after your value, you could have a separate product.currency field and interpolate that after (or before) your price value.
So if you have product.price = 40 and product.currency = '€', you could display it as 40 € with {{product.price}} {{product.currency}}. Or € 40 by reversing the fields: {{product.currency}} {{product.price}}.
You'd probably want to format the product.price values via the decimal pipe if you did that (https://angular.io/api/common/DecimalPipe). - So "40.00 €" would be : {{product.amount | number:'2.2-2'}} {{product.currency}}.
fyi - in this case, I'd probably have a separate field product.currency and product.currencySymbol (e.g. "USD" and "$" respectively), but then you're getting more into the functionality of the locale as referenced in the other answer I link above. But if you need to place the currency name or symbol in a different location relative to the value than what Angular will let you do via its native pipes, and want to use a currency that's specific to a record or set that you're working with without hard-coding its symbol or name on the page (e.g. if you have multiple currencies you're displaying), this is one way to do it dynamically.
You can create a filter :
app.filter('euroFormat', function () {
return function (input) {
return input+' \u20AC';
};
});
and apply it on your html code with :
<span>Price: {{product.price| euroFormat}}</span>
I had the following code where i get the data from JSON response. I want to change the date string format w.r.t to country locale. I'm using angular-translate for translations and added all the strings in respective locale json file. For example i want to add the date format (dd/mm/year) for es_ES(spanish) locale and (mm/dd/year) for en_US. Can i add the date format by any chance in the Json file or how can i add a filter to format in markup itself? Is it possible at all?
//Sample Html markup
<tr ng-repeat="data in data.list">
<td>{{data.originalDate}}</td>
<td>{{data.expiryDate}}</td>
</tr>
//sampleJsonResponse
{
"data": [
"{originalDate:\"09/30/2017\",expiryDate:\"10/30/2018\"}"
]
}
Thanks
You can use just javascript to transform date to different locale:
first you will need to create date object with (new Date(yourdate)):
let date = new Date('10/30/2018');
then set date to specific locale use dash instead of underscore
date.toLocaleString('es-ES')
for your purposes you can just do:
new Date(data[0].originalDate).toLocaleString('es-ES')
new Date(data[0].expiryDate).toLocaleString('es-ES')
or do a map on entire data like this:
data.map(value => {
return {
originalDate: new Date(value.originalDate).toLocaleString('es-ES'),
expiryDate: new Date(value.expiryDate).toLocaleString('es-ES')
}
});
More info here:
https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Reference/Global_Objects/Date/toLocaleDateString
For all other advanced date manipulation I would suggest momentJS: https://momentjs.com/
I'm using sugar.js javascript library for date formatting and also it has other general functions such as number and string formatting which serves well in my code base.
As a response from the json I am getting the UTC timezone. I need to convert it to local time.
<span class="text-muted">{{trans.txnDate}}</span>
Can anyone help on this?
I just had to solve this problem as well with dates coming from .NET Web API in the format 'yyyy-MM-ddTHH:mm:ss' (e.g. 2016-02-23T00:11:31) without the 'Z' suffix to indicate UTC time.
I created this filter that extends the angular date filter and ensures that the timezone suffix is included for UTC time.
UTC to Local Filter:
(function () {
'use strict';
angular
.module('app')
.filter('utcToLocal', utcToLocal);
function utcToLocal($filter) {
return function (utcDateString, format) {
if (!utcDateString) {
return;
}
// append 'Z' to the date string to indicate UTC time if the timezone isn't already specified
if (utcDateString.indexOf('Z') === -1 && utcDateString.indexOf('+') === -1) {
utcDateString += 'Z';
}
return $filter('date')(utcDateString, format);
};
}
})();
Example Usage:
{{product.CreatedDate | utcToLocal:"dd.MM.yyyy"}}
EDIT (2nd Jan 2017): Please refer #Jason's answer, it is better than this one since it uses custom filter to fix the date format - that's the more Angular way of doing it.
My original answer and edits:
You could use the date filter to format the date:
<span class="text-muted">{{trans.txnDate | date:'yyyy-MM-dd HH:mm:ss Z' }}</span>
This will output:
2010-10-29 09:10:23 +0530
(assuming trans.txnDate = 1288323623006;)
See this documentation of date in angularjs.org. It has quite a few examples that are very helpful!
EDIT:
In response to your comment, use the following to get the date as 17 oct 2014:
<span class="text-muted">{{trans.txnDate | date:'dd MMM yyyy' | lowercase }}</span>
Check the documentation link that I mentioned above.
EDIT2:
In response to your other comment, use the following code. The problem is that the string that you are getting is not properly formatted so the Date object is not able to recognise it. I have formatted it in the controller and then passed to the view.
function MyCtrl($scope) {
var dateString = "2014:10:17T18:30:00Z";
dateString = dateString.replace(/:/, '-'); // replaces first ":" character
dateString = dateString.replace(/:/, '-'); // replaces second ":" character
$scope.date = new Date(dateString);
}
<script src="https://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/angularjs/1.2.23/angular.min.js"></script>
<div ng-app ng-controller="MyCtrl">
{{date | date:'dd MMM yyyy' | lowercase }}
</div>
The JS code for replacement can be improved by finding a smarter way to replace the first 2 occurrences of : character.
I had the same issue. AngularJs's date filter doesn't figure out the string is UTC format, but JavaScript Date object does. So I created a simple function in the Controller:
$scope.dateOf = function(utcDateStr) {
return new Date(utcDateStr);
}
And then used something like:
{{ dateOf(trans.txnDate) | date: 'yyyy-MM-dd HH:mm:ss Z' }}
It displays the date/time in the local timezone
I had the same issue. Below Answer
{{trans.txnDate | date:'yyyy-MM-dd HH:mm:ss Z':'+0530' }}
//You can also set '+0000' or another UTX timezome
I know that you can format a date like this:
<apex:outputText value="{0,date,MM'/'dd'/'yyyy}">
<apex:param value="{!contact.Birthdate}" />
</apex:outputText>
However, my application will be distributed to multiple countries. On some (such as mine), date format is dd/MM/yyyy, but on others (such as in the US) the format is MM/dd/yyyy.
Is there a way I can tell Visualforce to use the locale's short date format?
The only solution to this issue that is actually working correctly was originally posted on http://mindfiresfdcprofessionals.wordpress.com/2013/10/25/how-to-dispaly-locale-formatted-datetime-in-visual-force/. I'm posting below code just in case the link will suddenly disappear:
You have to create new VF component called LocaleDate:
<apex:component access="global" controller="LocaleDateController">
<apex:attribute assignTo="{!dateValue}" description="The Date value to be rendered based upon the user's
locale" name="date_Value" type="Date"></apex:attribute>
{!TimeZoneValue}
</apex:component>
Its controller:
public with sharing class LocaleDateController {
public Date dateValue{get;set;}
public String getTimeZoneValue() {
if( dateValue != null ) {
String localeFormatT = dateValue.format();
return localeFormatT;
}
return null;
}
}
And then use such component like that:
<c:LocaleDate date_Value="{!TODAY()}"/>
It is working on any date value you enter, not necessarily sObject field. The whole idea is based on fact, that Date.format() function is creating String based on locale of current user. You can create in the same way wrapper controllers for DateTime and Decimal datatype.
Apex param based formating is based on Java's MessageFormat:
<apex:outputText value="{0, date, short}">
<apex:param value="{!contact.Birthdate}" />
</apex:outputText>
Assuming you are assigning the variable of type date in the value attribute, it should automatically handle the locale for you. So you don't need to format it explicitly.