Alien-Web-ExtJS-V3

 view release on metacpan or  search on metacpan

share/docs/source/Date.html  view on Meta::CPAN

     */
    getTimezone : function() {
        // the following list shows the differences between date strings from different browsers on a WinXP SP2 machine from an Asian locale:
        //
        // Opera  : "Thu, 25 Oct 2007 22:53:45 GMT+0800" -- shortest (weirdest) date string of the lot
        // Safari : "Thu Oct 25 2007 22:55:35 GMT+0800 (Malay Peninsula Standard Time)" -- value in parentheses always gives the correct timezone (same as FF)
        // FF     : "Thu Oct 25 2007 22:55:35 GMT+0800 (Malay Peninsula Standard Time)" -- value in parentheses always gives the correct timezone
        // IE     : "Thu Oct 25 22:54:35 UTC+0800 2007" -- (Asian system setting) look for 3-4 letter timezone abbrev
        // IE     : "Thu Oct 25 17:06:37 PDT 2007" -- (American system setting) look for 3-4 letter timezone abbrev
        //
        // this crazy regex attempts to guess the correct timezone abbreviation despite these differences.
        // step 1: (?:\((.*)\) -- find timezone in parentheses
        // step 2: ([A-Z]{1,4})(?:[\-+][0-9]{4})?(?: -?\d+)?) -- if nothing was found in step 1, find timezone from timezone offset portion of date string
        // step 3: remove all non uppercase characters found in step 1 and 2
        return this.toString().replace(/^.* (?:\((.*)\)|([A-Z]{1,4})(?:[\-+][0-9]{4})?(?: -?\d+)?)$/, "$1$2").replace(/[^A-Z]/g, "");
    },

<span id='Date-method-getGMTOffset'>    /**
</span>     * Get the offset from GMT of the current date (equivalent to the format specifier 'O').
     * @param {Boolean} colon (optional) true to separate the hours and minutes with a colon (defaults to false).
     * @return {String} The 4-character offset string prefixed with + or - (e.g. '-0600').

share/ext-all-debug-w-comments.js  view on Meta::CPAN

     */
    getTimezone : function() {
        // the following list shows the differences between date strings from different browsers on a WinXP SP2 machine from an Asian locale:
        //
        // Opera  : "Thu, 25 Oct 2007 22:53:45 GMT+0800" -- shortest (weirdest) date string of the lot
        // Safari : "Thu Oct 25 2007 22:55:35 GMT+0800 (Malay Peninsula Standard Time)" -- value in parentheses always gives the correct timezone (same as FF)
        // FF     : "Thu Oct 25 2007 22:55:35 GMT+0800 (Malay Peninsula Standard Time)" -- value in parentheses always gives the correct timezone
        // IE     : "Thu Oct 25 22:54:35 UTC+0800 2007" -- (Asian system setting) look for 3-4 letter timezone abbrev
        // IE     : "Thu Oct 25 17:06:37 PDT 2007" -- (American system setting) look for 3-4 letter timezone abbrev
        //
        // this crazy regex attempts to guess the correct timezone abbreviation despite these differences.
        // step 1: (?:\((.*)\) -- find timezone in parentheses
        // step 2: ([A-Z]{1,4})(?:[\-+][0-9]{4})?(?: -?\d+)?) -- if nothing was found in step 1, find timezone from timezone offset portion of date string
        // step 3: remove all non uppercase characters found in step 1 and 2
        return this.toString().replace(/^.* (?:\((.*)\)|([A-Z]{1,4})(?:[\-+][0-9]{4})?(?: -?\d+)?)$/, "$1$2").replace(/[^A-Z]/g, "");
    },

    /**
     * Get the offset from GMT of the current date (equivalent to the format specifier 'O').
     * @param {Boolean} colon (optional) true to separate the hours and minutes with a colon (defaults to false).
     * @return {String} The 4-character offset string prefixed with + or - (e.g. '-0600').

share/pkgs/ext-foundation-debug.js  view on Meta::CPAN

     */
    getTimezone : function() {
        // the following list shows the differences between date strings from different browsers on a WinXP SP2 machine from an Asian locale:
        //
        // Opera  : "Thu, 25 Oct 2007 22:53:45 GMT+0800" -- shortest (weirdest) date string of the lot
        // Safari : "Thu Oct 25 2007 22:55:35 GMT+0800 (Malay Peninsula Standard Time)" -- value in parentheses always gives the correct timezone (same as FF)
        // FF     : "Thu Oct 25 2007 22:55:35 GMT+0800 (Malay Peninsula Standard Time)" -- value in parentheses always gives the correct timezone
        // IE     : "Thu Oct 25 22:54:35 UTC+0800 2007" -- (Asian system setting) look for 3-4 letter timezone abbrev
        // IE     : "Thu Oct 25 17:06:37 PDT 2007" -- (American system setting) look for 3-4 letter timezone abbrev
        //
        // this crazy regex attempts to guess the correct timezone abbreviation despite these differences.
        // step 1: (?:\((.*)\) -- find timezone in parentheses
        // step 2: ([A-Z]{1,4})(?:[\-+][0-9]{4})?(?: -?\d+)?) -- if nothing was found in step 1, find timezone from timezone offset portion of date string
        // step 3: remove all non uppercase characters found in step 1 and 2
        return this.toString().replace(/^.* (?:\((.*)\)|([A-Z]{1,4})(?:[\-+][0-9]{4})?(?: -?\d+)?)$/, "$1$2").replace(/[^A-Z]/g, "");
    },

    /**
     * Get the offset from GMT of the current date (equivalent to the format specifier 'O').
     * @param {Boolean} colon (optional) true to separate the hours and minutes with a colon (defaults to false).
     * @return {String} The 4-character offset string prefixed with + or - (e.g. '-0600').

share/src/util/Date.js  view on Meta::CPAN

     */
    getTimezone : function() {
        // the following list shows the differences between date strings from different browsers on a WinXP SP2 machine from an Asian locale:
        //
        // Opera  : "Thu, 25 Oct 2007 22:53:45 GMT+0800" -- shortest (weirdest) date string of the lot
        // Safari : "Thu Oct 25 2007 22:55:35 GMT+0800 (Malay Peninsula Standard Time)" -- value in parentheses always gives the correct timezone (same as FF)
        // FF     : "Thu Oct 25 2007 22:55:35 GMT+0800 (Malay Peninsula Standard Time)" -- value in parentheses always gives the correct timezone
        // IE     : "Thu Oct 25 22:54:35 UTC+0800 2007" -- (Asian system setting) look for 3-4 letter timezone abbrev
        // IE     : "Thu Oct 25 17:06:37 PDT 2007" -- (American system setting) look for 3-4 letter timezone abbrev
        //
        // this crazy regex attempts to guess the correct timezone abbreviation despite these differences.
        // step 1: (?:\((.*)\) -- find timezone in parentheses
        // step 2: ([A-Z]{1,4})(?:[\-+][0-9]{4})?(?: -?\d+)?) -- if nothing was found in step 1, find timezone from timezone offset portion of date string
        // step 3: remove all non uppercase characters found in step 1 and 2
        return this.toString().replace(/^.* (?:\((.*)\)|([A-Z]{1,4})(?:[\-+][0-9]{4})?(?: -?\d+)?)$/, "$1$2").replace(/[^A-Z]/g, "");
    },

    /**
     * Get the offset from GMT of the current date (equivalent to the format specifier 'O').
     * @param {Boolean} colon (optional) true to separate the hours and minutes with a colon (defaults to false).
     * @return {String} The 4-character offset string prefixed with + or - (e.g. '-0600').