A Clojurescript library that provides the jsr-310 (java.time) api.
Since v0.1.16 this requires Clojurescript version 1.10.741 or higher
Underneath this lib is a pure JS implementation of java.time. This library just aims to make that library usable from Clojurescript:
- it adds Clojurescript's equivalence, hash and comparison protocols to the java.time domain objects
- it provides externs
- the java.time packages are mirrored by Clojurescript namespaces.
cljc.java-time offers a one for one mapping of the classes and methods from java.time into a Clojure(Script) library
Using that library is tick, an intuitive Clojure(Script) library for dealing with time, intended as a replacement for clj-time.
time-literals is a Clojure(Script) library which provides tagged literals for objects from jsr-310 domain and depends on this library
my talk at Clojure/North 2019 provides some background
get it from Clojars
If using cljsjs, add js-joda to your dependencies as well
(require '[java.time :refer [LocalDate]])
(.parse LocalDate "2020-01-01")
At least one Shadow build (node-test) needs to be manually provided with externs, ie
:compiler-options {:externs ["cljsjs/js-joda/common/js-joda-dup.ext.js"]}
Shadow browser build and regular node build do not need any additional opts.
(ns foo
(:require
#?(:cljs [java.time :refer [LocalDate]])
[time-literals.read-write]
[cljs.java-time.interop :as t.i])
#?(:clj (:import [java.time LocalDate])))
(. LocalDate parse "2020-12-01")
;=> #time/date"2020-12-01"
(=
(. LocalDate parse "2020-12-01")
(. LocalDate parse "2020-12-01"))
; => true
; call a getter method
(let [l (. LocalDate parse "2020-12-01")]
(t.i/getter dayOfMonth l))
Unfortunately, all java.time getter methods have had the 'get' part of their name removed in the underlying
js lib. So instead of 'getNano' method, you have 'nano'. As a workaround, to write cross platform code that calls any getter methods on java.time objects, use the
cljs.java-time.interop/getter
macro
The npm library that provides the jsr-310 api is provided via a foreign-lib. Whilst this is handy if you don't already have an npm build step, if you do want to depend directly on the js-joda npm lib you can do so. For more info see the tick docs on setup for use with ClojureScript
Copyright © 2019 Widd Industries
Distributed under the MIT License