moment-timezone VS moment

The clock is in Javascript. Time zones in JavaScript historically are non-trivial since everything is based on the client clocktime. Fortunately, there is moment.js and moment-timezone-with-data.js that vastly simplify getting the current time at the NYSE. The clock keeps ticking correctly irregardless of which tab is active. I find the clock to be also functional since the WSBoy is worn over where I would usually be wearing my watch.

I used the Moment-Timezone library, which returns, well, all the timezones! Super easy to get started with, just add using npm or yarn to add it, and then add import moment from 'moment-timezone'; to the top of your file.

Moment Timezone | Home

I developed this little package as an attempt to have something similar to Moment.js in Dart/Flutter world. Please check it out:

Depending on how much time I want to spend implementing all my requirements from scratch, I might avoid using any library. But if I want to spend less time reinventing the wheel, I'll reach for a well-known libraries such as date-fns that are tree-shakable. One thing is certain, I'll avoid libraries like MomentJS since they result in an unnecessary increase in bundle size.

"moment" - There's a lot of logging for the console since this is a CLI tool. Think about it for when a certain task has started, ended, errored out etc. It generally helps me output human readable dates to console or reports. Also, since I usually like to create automated text reports with a stats for the designer and engineering team Slack channels.

Is it a Java porting of the Moment.js library?

http://momentjs.com/ follows the same rule and returns...

Looking at some popular JavaScript projects on GitHub, I noted that react, moment, and express all use single quotes for strings. However, another popular project, tslib, uses double quotes 🙄. So, while it would seem that single quotes is more common, this metric is not entirely conclusive.

they use a time formatting library called moment.js which is built to support human-readable time durations like "less than a minute" and "a year" just fine because, why wouldn't it want to? (relevant docs for that feature here btw)

In the past I used Moment and Sugar for this.

The most common alternative is a library called momentjs . Moment fixes some of the issues with native Javascript dates. I am personally not a huge fan, because moment, like Javascript Date conflates timestamps, datetimes and dates. But it's widely used and so should be seriously considered.

Moment [MIT] https://momentjs.com/