I have string like dhgsf20101211124422asddas.
this string contains date in yyyymmddhhmmss formate.
How to get that date from long string like above.
Thanks in advance
I would use Java's DateFormat parsing. It allows you to march through a string using a ParsePosition object.
DateFormat format = new SimpleDateFormat("yyyymmddhhmmss");
ParsePosition pp = new ParsePosition(0);
for (int c = 0; c < text.length(); c++) {
pp.setIndex(c); pp.setErrorIndex(-1);
Date d = format.parse(text, pp);
if (d != null) {
// Handle parsed date
// Only advance past the last parsed date if there was no error
if (pp.getErrorIndex() < 0) c = pp.getIndex() - 1;
}
}
http://java.sun.com/j2se/1.5.0/docs/api/java/util/Scanner.html.
Assuming it is java.
regular expressions should work to grab the possible substrings - then some sanity logic to test the dates for any other validity
I'd use a regular expression. Assuming that it's always a 14 digit number and that there won't be any other exactly 14 digit long numbers in the string it would be easy to do.
There's quite a few tools to help you build regexs, I usually use http://www.redfernplace.com/software-projects/regex-builder/ which makes it easy even without much knowledge of how they work.
Related
Quite simply, this is my code:
http://jsfiddle.net/NibblyPig/k9zb4ysp/
moment.locale('en-GB');
var d = moment('22/12/2019');
alert(d);
I would expect this to parse, however it says invalid date.
I have referenced moment.js and the locale/en-gb.js
I'm writing a global control so the date may come in in a variety of formats.
If I put in a variety of American dates they all work, for example 12/12/2019, 12/12/2019 23:04 etc.
However the locale command does not appear to do anything and I cannot get a single date to parse. What am I doing wrong?
You need to pass the format as the second argument for moment(), as discussed here:
moment.locale('en-GB');
var d = moment('22/12/2019', 'DD/MM/YYYY');
alert(d);
https://jsfiddle.net/a4gu6kfz/
From the docs:
If you know the format of an input string, you can use that to parse a
moment.
moment("12-25-1995", "MM-DD-YYYY");
I think that there is no need to write your own complex logic to parse your input, you can use moment(String, String) (or moment(String, String[], String, Boolean)), as suggested by Thales Minussi's answer.
moment(String) is the good choice only if your input is in ISO 8601 or RFC 2822 compliant form.
In your case, you can probably use Localized formats listed in the format section of the docs. If you have a list of possible formats, I think that the best choice is tho use moment(String, String[]).
Please note that, by default: Moment's parser is very forgiving, so using default Forgiving Mode will handle "any" character as separator.
Here a live sample:
moment.locale('en-GB');
['22/12/2019', '22/12/2019 15:00',
'22-12-2019', '22-12-2019 15:00',
'1-3-2019', '1-12-2019', '22-1-2019'
].forEach((elem) => {
var d = moment(elem, 'L LT');
console.log(d.format());
});
<script src="https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/moment.js/2.24.0/moment.min.js"></script>
<script src="https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/moment.js/2.24.0/locale/en-gb.js"></script>
Still hoping there's a nice moment js way to do this but in the meantime I just bashed this together. Pretty nasty and it will probably go wrong in 80 years or so.
http://jsfiddle.net/NibblyPig/k9zb4ysp/22/
var a = "23/03/19 12:42:21.123";
var datePart = a.substring(0, a.indexOf(" "));
var timePart = a.substring(a.indexOf(" ") + 1);
var dateParts = datePart.split("/");
if (dateParts[0].length == 1) dateParts[0] = "0" + dateParts[0];
if (dateParts[1].length == 1) dateParts[1] = "0" + dateParts[1];
if (dateParts[2].length == 2) {
var threshold = parseInt(new Date().getFullYear().toString().substring(2)) + 10;
if (parseFloat(dateParts[2]) > threshold ) {
dateParts[2] = "19" + dateParts[2];
}
else
{
dateParts[2] = "20" + dateParts[2];
}
}
alert (parseFloat(dateParts[2] + dateParts[1] + dateParts[0] + timePart.replace(/:/g, "").replace(/\./g, "")));
This won't solve every usecase, but in your specific example if you want just a simple date (with no time component) auto-parsed in UK format you can just use the 'L' format string having set the locale to 'en-GB'
Your example with this change (your jsfiddle also)
moment.locale('en-GB');
// just pass 'L' i.e. local date format as a parsing format here
var d = moment('22/12/2019', 'L');
alert(d);
It's quite nice because you get the auto parsing of various formats you wanted for free. For instance this works just the same:
var d = moment('22-12-2019', 'L');
You can return a date using moment.js in a desired format -
return moment(aDateVar).format('DD/MM/YYYY');
I need a regex which takes the string YYYY-MM-DD-XXXX (The last 4 are just for purpose of gender/area) It's mostly important to check the first 8 Digits for a valid birth date.
So far i have this:
/^([0-9]{4})\-([0-9]{2})\-([0-9]{2})\-([0-9]{4})$/
Also i want to check so the input age is at least 18 years old. Would appreciate if somone had some input on how to achieve this.
Edit: The regex above was tested in JS, but should work fine in ASP as well?
I have changed your regex a bit to make it look more authentic
^([1-2]\d{3})\-([0-1][1-9])\-([0-3][0-9])\-([0-9]{4})$
years like 3012 will not pass.
Now you want to find whether a person is 18 years or not.
One approach could be to find the difference between the years of dates provided like this
var str = '1990-09-12-5555';
var res = /^([1-2]\d{3})\-([0-1][1-9])\-([0-3][0-9])\-([0-9]{4})$/.exec(str);
var year_now = new Date().getFullYear();
console.log(year_now-res[1]);
a second approach will be more precise one :
var str = '1990-09-12-5555';
var res = /^([1-2]\d{3})\-([0-1][1-9])\-([0-3][0-9])\-([0-9]{4})$/.exec(str);
var todays_date = new Date();
var birth_date = new Date(res[1],res[2],res[3]);
console.log(todays_date-birth_date);
will output the result in milliseconds. You can do the math to convert it into year
Cheers , Hope that helps !
I suggest using moment.js which provides an easy to use method for doing this.
interactive demo
function validate(date){
var eighteenYearsAgo = moment().subtract("years", 18);
var birthday = moment(date);
if (!birthday.isValid()) {
return "invalid date";
}
else if (eighteenYearsAgo.isAfter(birthday)) {
return "okay, you're good";
}
else {
return "sorry, no";
}
}
To include moment in your page, you can use CDNJS:
<script src="//cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/moment.js/2.4.0/moment.min.js"></script>
Source
The following will match any year with a valid day/month combination, but won't do validation such as checking you've not entered 31 days for February.
^[0-9]{4}\-(0[1-9]|1[012])\-(0[1-9]|[12][0-9]|3[01])\-[0-9]{4}$
Not sure exactly what you're trying to achieve but I'd suggest using a date library for this sort of thing. You could return a message to the user somehow if the entered date fails to parse into an object.
In order to do age validation, you will certainly need to use a library so a regex should only be used for date validation purposes
I'm developing a custom validator of a date input in my workflow form and I get a null after parsing a date this is what I done:
// check dates can be parsed
str_expiryDate = field.form.prop_wfbxTestWorkFlow_NfDate.value;
console.log("Non conformite"+str_expiryDate);
str_reminderDate = field.form.prop_bpm_workflowDueDate.value;
console.log("echeance"+str_reminderDate);
Alfresco.logger.warn("Expiry Date: " + str_expiryDate + " | Reminder Date: " + str_reminderDate);
d_expiryDate = Date.parse(str_expiryDate);
console.log("nfDate"+str_expiryDate);
d_reminderDate = Date.parse(str_reminderDate);
console.log("Date echéance"+d_reminderDate);
and then i get this in console:
Non conformite2013-06-21T00:00:00.000+01:00 echeance2013-06-09T00:00:00.000+01:00
nfDatenull
Date echéancenull
How I can parse these two dates and then compare it? .thanks
Use Alfresco.util.fromISO8601(date)
According to the client-api docs
Convert an ISO8601 date string into a JavaScript native Date object
You are parsing the "value" of a date, not the date itself.
The best way to compare is, imho, using the format YYYYMMDD, and than compare it as a number.
Something like this (there is sure a far more elegant way to do that, but at this time it's the only one that got me):
var indexDate=str_expiryDate.indexOf("-");
var dayDate=str_expiryDate.substring(0, 2);
var monthDate=str_expiryDate.substring(3, 5);
var yearDate=fromData.substring(6, str_expiryDate.length+1);
int dataNew=yearDate+monthDate+dayDate;
and than compare the two dates value.
Obviously check if the index value are correct, I didn't double checked them.
Hope il helps.
I've got a string like so
Jamie(123)
And I'm trying to just show Jamie without the brackets etc
All the names are different lengths so I was wondering if there was a simple way of replacing everything from the first bracket onwards?
Some others are displayed like this
Tom(Test(123))
Jack ((4u72))
I've got a simple replace of the bracket at the moment like this
mystring.Replace("(", "").Replace(")","")
Any help would be appreciated
Thanks
VB.NET
mystring.Substring(0, mystring.IndexOf("("C)).Trim()
C#
mystring.Substring(0, mystring.IndexOf('(')).Trim();
One logic; get the index of the ( and you can trim the later part from that position.
public static string Remove(string value)
{
int pos = value.IndexOf("(");
if (pos >= 0)
{
return value.Remove(pos, remove.Length);
}
return value;
}
aneal's will work. The alternative I generally use because it's a bit more flexible is .substring.
string newstring = oldstring.substring(0,oldstring.indexof("("));
If you aren't sure that oldstring will have a "(" you will have to do the test first just as aneal shows in their answer.
String.Remove(Int32) will do what you need:
Deletes all the characters from this string beginning at a
specified position and continuing through the last position.
You will also have to .Trim() as well given the data with padding:
mystring = mystring.Remove(mystring.IndexOf("("C))).Trim()
I'm working with an ASP.NET app with localization and globalization. I'm having some difficulty understanding how to get the Date() function in javascript to work properly given the user's environment. My user base is split between Mexico (spanish) and the US (english). Since the Mexico date format is dd/mm/yyyy and the english format is mm/dd/yyyy, the standard Date(strDate) javascript constructor does not work for me.
Does anyone know the best way to handle globalization/localization of a javascript Date value? I have some business rules to enforce like dateA must be 90 days prior to dateB and dateB cannot exceed today.
Take a look at datejs, it handles localization very nicely. It comes with a lot of globalization setups. You just load the globalization setup of your current CultureInfo and datejs takes care of the rest.
Matt Kruse developed a really interesting date library which should help with your particular case.
Here's a snippet of the method you should use for the issue you mentioned:
// ------------------------------------------------------------------
// parseDate( date_string [, prefer_euro_format] )
//
// This function takes a date string and tries to match it to a
// number of possible date formats to get the value. It will try to
// match against the following international formats, in this order:
// y-M-d MMM d, y MMM d,y y-MMM-d d-MMM-y MMM d
// M/d/y M-d-y M.d.y MMM-d M/d M-d
// d/M/y d-M-y d.M.y d-MMM d/M d-M
// A second argument may be passed to instruct the method to search
// for formats like d/M/y (european format) before M/d/y (American).
// Returns a Date object or null if no patterns match.
// ------------------------------------------------------------------
function parseDate(val) {
var preferEuro=(arguments.length==2)?arguments[1]:false;
generalFormats=new Array('y-M-d','MMM d, y','MMM d,y','y-MMM-d','d-MMM-y','MMM d');
monthFirst=new Array('M/d/y','M-d-y','M.d.y','MMM-d','M/d','M-d');
dateFirst =new Array('d/M/y','d-M-y','d.M.y','d-MMM','d/M','d-M');
var checkList=new Array('generalFormats',preferEuro?'dateFirst':'monthFirst',preferEuro?'monthFirst':'dateFirst');
var d=null;
for (var i=0; i<checkList.length; i++) {
var l=window[checkList[i]];
for (var j=0; j<l.length; j++) {
d=getDateFromFormat(val,l[j]);
if (d!=0) { return new Date(d); }
}
}
return null;
}
You could use: var a = Date.parseLocale(value, formats);
If you provide no custom formats, this function uses the Sys.CultureInfo.CurrentCulture property to determine the culture value.
You can take a look on: http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/bb397521.aspx
I wrote an answer to this here. It uses the toLocalString to determine MM/DD/YYY, DD/MM/YYYY,...
https://stackoverflow.com/a/18154195/119741