So far is fine to play a bit with strings. But I'd like to share from my experience, always try to manipulate the objects with their respective API. In this case you are facing a formatted string RFC-3339, and you want to extract its = date-fullyear "-" date-month "-" date-mday
I highly recommend to avoid regex. You should implement Date API, you can achieve easily with 2 lines of code and solid code scalable. As many other answered to you, try to play with Date, as example:
They would have still needed to use string.replace to remove the double quotes around the date string, but I prefer your approach of using the Date APIs to ensure you're always going to get the same result.
So far is fine to play a bit with strings. But I'd like to share from my experience, always try to manipulate the objects with their respective API. In this case you are facing a formatted string RFC-3339, and you want to extract its = date-fullyear "-" date-month "-" date-mday
I highly recommend to avoid regex. You should implement Date API, you can achieve easily with 2 lines of code and solid code scalable. As many other answered to you, try to play with Date, as example:
const date = new Date("2019-08-02T00:00:00.000Z")
const fullDate =
${date.getFullYear()}-${date.getMonth()}-${date.getDay()}Note: toLocaleString is experimental and not stable yet.
You may normalize getMonth and getDay to add 0 to the left when needed.
They would have still needed to use string.replace to remove the double quotes around the date string, but I prefer your approach of using the Date APIs to ensure you're always going to get the same result.
Not necessarily, you could do it with String.slice or JSON.parse instead.
"Note: toLocaleString is experimental and not stable yet."
For Date (and most other built-in objects)? No it isn't.
developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/W...