The behavior of the Date.parse
method is implementation dependent, on ECMAScript 5, this method can parse ISO8601 formatted dates, but I would recommend you to make the parsing manually.
Some time ago I've made a simple function, that can handle a format specifier argument:
function parseDate(input, format) {
format = format || 'yyyy-mm-dd'; // default format
var parts = input.match(/(d+)/g),
i = 0, fmt = {};
// extract date-part indexes from the format
format.replace(/(yyyy|dd|mm)/g, function(part) { fmt[part] = i++; });
return new Date(parts[fmt['yyyy']], parts[fmt['mm']]-1, parts[fmt['dd']]);
}
parseDate('06.21.2010', 'mm.dd.yyyy');
parseDate('21.06.2010', 'dd.mm.yyyy');
parseDate('2010/06/21', 'yyyy/mm/dd');
parseDate('2010-06-21');
Also you could detect the ECMAScript 5 behavior to parse ISO formatted dates, you can check if the Date.prototype.toISOString
is available, e.g.:
if (typeof Date.prototype.toISOString == "function") {
// ES5 ISO date parsing available
}
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