angular-material-components
angular-material-components copied to clipboard
Whenever I select a new date in the panel, the local time will always jump back to the local current time
custom dayjsAdapter
import {Optional, Inject, InjectionToken, Injectable} from '@angular/core'; import {MAT_DATE_LOCALE} from '@angular/material/core'; import dayjs, {Dayjs} from 'dayjs'; import utc from 'dayjs/plugin/utc'; import localeData from 'dayjs/plugin/localeData'; import LocalizedFormat from 'dayjs/plugin/localizedFormat'; import customParseFormat from 'dayjs/plugin/customParseFormat'; import {NgxMatDateAdapter} from '@angular-material-components/datetime-picker';
export interface DayJsDateAdapterOptions { /** * Turns the use of utc dates on or off. * Changing this will change how Angular Material components like DatePicker output dates. * {@default false} */ useUtc?: boolean; }
/** InjectionToken for Dayjs date adapter to configure options. */ export const MAT_DAYJS_DATE_ADAPTER_OPTIONS = new InjectionToken<DayJsDateAdapterOptions>( 'MAT_DAYJS_DATE_ADAPTER_OPTIONS', { providedIn: 'root', factory: MAT_DAYJS_DATE_ADAPTER_OPTIONS_FACTORY });
export function MAT_DAYJS_DATE_ADAPTER_OPTIONS_FACTORY(): DayJsDateAdapterOptions { return { useUtc: false }; }
/** Creates an array and fills it with values. */ function range<T>(length: number, valueFunction: (index: number) => T): T[] { const valuesArray = Array(length); for (let i = 0; i < length; i++) { valuesArray[i] = valueFunction(i); } return valuesArray; }
/** Adapts Dayjs Dates for use with Angular Material. */ @Injectable() export class DayjsDateAdapter extends NgxMatDateAdapter<Dayjs> { private localeData: { firstDayOfWeek: number, longMonths: string[], shortMonths: string[], dates: string[], longDaysOfWeek: string[], shortDaysOfWeek: string[], narrowDaysOfWeek: string[] }; constructor(@Optional() @Inject(MAT_DATE_LOCALE) public dateLocale: string, @Optional() @Inject(MAT_DAYJS_DATE_ADAPTER_OPTIONS) private options?: DayJsDateAdapterOptions) { super(); this.initializeParser(dateLocale || dayjs.locale()); }
// TODO: Implement
setLocale(locale: string) {
super.setLocale(locale);
const dayJsLocaleData = this.dayJs().localeData();
this.localeData = {
firstDayOfWeek: dayJsLocaleData.firstDayOfWeek(),
longMonths: dayJsLocaleData.months(),
shortMonths: dayJsLocaleData.monthsShort(),
dates: range(31, (i) => this.createDate(2017, 0, i + 1).format('D')),
longDaysOfWeek: range(7, (i) => this.dayJs().set('day', i).format('dddd')),
shortDaysOfWeek: dayJsLocaleData.weekdaysShort(),
narrowDaysOfWeek: dayJsLocaleData.weekdaysMin(),
};
}
getYear(date: Dayjs): number {
return this.dayJs(date).year();
}
getMonth(date: Dayjs): number {
return this.dayJs(date).month();
}
getDate(date: Dayjs): number {
return this.dayJs(date).date();
}
getDayOfWeek(date: Dayjs): number {
return this.dayJs(date).day();
}
getMonthNames(style: 'long' | 'short' | 'narrow'): string[] {
return style === 'long' ? this.localeData.longMonths : this.localeData.shortMonths;
}
getDateNames(): string[] {
return this.localeData.dates;
}
getDayOfWeekNames(style: 'long' | 'short' | 'narrow'): string[] {
if (style === 'long') {
return this.localeData.longDaysOfWeek;
}
if (style === 'short') {
return this.localeData.shortDaysOfWeek;
}
return this.localeData.narrowDaysOfWeek;
}
getYearName(date: Dayjs): string {
return this.dayJs(date).format('YYYY');
}
getFirstDayOfWeek(): number {
return this.localeData.firstDayOfWeek;
}
getNumDaysInMonth(date: Dayjs): number {
return this.dayJs(date).daysInMonth();
}
clone(date: Dayjs): Dayjs {
return date.clone();
}
createDate(year: number, month: number, date: number): Dayjs {
if (month < 0 || month > 11) {
throw Error(`Invalid month index "${month}". Month index has to be between 0 and 11.`);
}
if (date < 1) {
throw Error(`Invalid date "${date}". Date has to be greater than 0.`);
}
const returnDayjs = this.dayJs()
.set('year', year)
.set('month', month)
.set('date', date);
return returnDayjs;
}
today(): Dayjs {
console.log('today', this.dayJs() + dayjs().locale());
return this.dayJs();
}
parse(value: any, parseFormat: string): Dayjs | null {
if (value && typeof value === 'string') {
// return this.dayJs(value, dayjs().localeData().longDateFormat(parseFormat), this.locale);
return this.dayJs(value, dayjs().format(parseFormat), this.locale);
}
return value ? this.dayJs(value).locale(this.locale) : null;
}
format(date: Dayjs, displayFormat: string): string {
if (!this.isValid(date)) {
throw Error('DayjsDateAdapter: Cannot format invalid date.');
}
return date.locale(this.locale).format(displayFormat);
}
addCalendarYears(date: Dayjs, years: number): Dayjs {
return date.add(years, 'year');
}
addCalendarMonths(date: Dayjs, months: number): Dayjs {
return date.add(months, 'month');
}
addCalendarDays(date: Dayjs, days: number): Dayjs {
return date.add(days, 'day');
}
toIso8601(date: Dayjs): string {
return date.toISOString();
}
/**
* Attempts to deserialize a value to a valid date object. This is different from parsing in that
* deserialize should only accept non-ambiguous, locale-independent formats (e.g. a ISO 8601
* string). The default implementation does not allow any deserialization, it simply checks that
* the given value is already a valid date object or null. The `<mat-datepicker>` will call this
* method on all of it's `@Input()` properties that accept dates. It is therefore possible to
* support passing values from your backend directly to these properties by overriding this method
* to also deserialize the format used by your backend.
* @param value The value to be deserialized into a date object.
* @returns The deserialized date object, either a valid date, null if the value can be
* deserialized into a null date (e.g. the empty string), or an invalid date.
*/
deserialize(value: any): Dayjs | null {
let date;
if (value instanceof Date) {
date = this.dayJs(value);
} else if (this.isDateInstance(value)) {
// NOTE: assumes that cloning also sets the correct locale.
return this.clone(value);
}
if (typeof value === 'string') {
if (!value) {
return null;
}
date = this.dayJs(value).toISOString();
}
if (date && this.isValid(date)) {
return this.dayJs(date); // NOTE: Is this necessary since Dayjs is immutable and Moment was not?
}
return super.deserialize(value);
}
isDateInstance(obj: any): boolean {
return dayjs.isDayjs(obj);
}
isValid(date: Dayjs): boolean {
return this.dayJs(date).isValid();
}
invalid(): Dayjs {
return this.dayJs(null);
}
getHour(date: Dayjs): number {
return this.dayJs(date).hour();
}
getMinute(date: Dayjs): number {
return this.dayJs(date).minute();
}
getSecond(date: Dayjs): number {
return this.dayJs(date).second();
}
setHour(date: Dayjs, value: number): void {
this.dayJs(date).hour(value);
}
setMinute(date: Dayjs, value: number): void {
this.dayJs(date).minute(value);
}
setSecond(date: Dayjs, value: number): void {
this.dayJs(date).second(value);
}
private dayJs(input?: any, format?: string, locale?: string): Dayjs {
if (!this.shouldUseUtc) {
console.log('本地', dayjs(input, {format, locale}, locale));
return dayjs(input, {format, locale}, locale);
}
console.log('非本地', dayjs(input, {format, locale, utc: this.shouldUseUtc}, locale).utc());
return dayjs(input, {format, locale, utc: this.shouldUseUtc}, locale).utc();
}
private get shouldUseUtc(): boolean {
const useUtc: DayJsDateAdapterOptions = this.options || {};
// console.log(useUtc);
return !!useUtc;
}
private initializeParser(dateLocale: string) {
if (this.shouldUseUtc) {
dayjs.extend(utc);
}
dayjs.extend(LocalizedFormat);
dayjs.extend(customParseFormat);
dayjs.extend(localeData);
this.setLocale(dateLocale);
}
}
and i suffer a problem
and when i adjust time later i chose another day, time always Redirect local time, then, i click 'ok' button, input always show local time

Thanks for you help if you can provide some :) Stay available for further informations if needed.
Regards,
Have you found a fix?
Have you found a fix?
maybe you can refer to https://github.com/tabuckner/material-dayjs-adapter/blob/master/projects/material-dayjs-adapter/src/lib/adapter/dayjs-date-adapter.ts
https://github.com/danielmoncada/date-time-picker-dayjs-adapter