My date objects in JavaScript are always represented by UTC +2 because of where I am located. Hence like this
Mon Sep 28 10:00:00 UTC+0200 2009
Problem is doing a JSON.stringify
converts the above date to
2009-09-28T08:00:00Z (notice 2 hours missing i.e. 8 instead of 10)
What I need is for the date and time to be honoured but it’s not, hence it should be
2009-09-28T10:00:00Z (this is how it should be)
Basically I use this:
var jsonData = JSON.stringify(jsonObject);
I tried passing a replacer parameter (second parameter on stringify) but the problem is that the value has already been processed.
I also tried using toString()
and toUTCString()
on the date object, but these don’t give me what I want either..
Can anyone help me?
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Answer
Recently I have run into the same issue. And it was resolved using the following code:
x = new Date(); let hoursDiff = x.getHours() - x.getTimezoneOffset() / 60; let minutesDiff = (x.getHours() - x.getTimezoneOffset()) % 60; x.setHours(hoursDiff); x.setMinutes(minutesDiff);