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I've created this script to calculate the date for 10 days in advance in the format of dd/mm/yyyy:

var MyDate = new Date();
var MyDateString = new Date();
MyDate.setDate(MyDate.getDate()+10);
MyDateString = MyDate.getDate() + '/' + (MyDate.getMonth()+1) + '/' + MyDate.getFullYear();

I need to have the date appear with leading zeroes on the day and month component by way of adding these rules to the script. I can't seem to get it to work.

if (MyDate.getMonth < 10)getMonth = '0' + getMonth;

and

if (MyDate.getDate <10)get.Date = '0' + getDate;

If someone could show me where to insert these into the script I would be really appreciative.

I've created this script to calculate the date for 10 days in advance in the format of dd/mm/yyyy:

var MyDate = new Date();
var MyDateString = new Date();
MyDate.setDate(MyDate.getDate()+10);
MyDateString = MyDate.getDate() + '/' + (MyDate.getMonth()+1) + '/' + MyDate.getFullYear();

I need to have the date appear with leading zeroes on the day and month component by way of adding these rules to the script. I can't seem to get it to work.

if (MyDate.getMonth < 10)getMonth = '0' + getMonth;

and

if (MyDate.getDate <10)get.Date = '0' + getDate;

If someone could show me where to insert these into the script I would be really appreciative.

• javascript
• date
• date-format
• time-format
• leading-zero

Share Improve this question Follow edited Apr 15, 2018 at 23:04 John Slegers 47k2323 gold badges204204 silver badges172172 bronze badges asked Aug 31, 2010 at 0:28 Julian CoatesJulian Coates 6,36933 gold badges1717 silver badges55 bronze badges 3

• 7 As a good convention, you should lowercase the first character in your variable names and reserve camel casing for objects/prototypes. – zykadelic Commented Jan 16, 2014 at 18:46
• If the YYYY-MM-DD format is acceptable, this would be a very good answer: stackoverflow.com/a/28431880/1717535 – Fabien Snauwaert Commented Jul 4, 2017 at 7:49
• 2 Scroll down for ES6+ padStart answer – technogeek1995 Commented Aug 10, 2020 at 20:30

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34 Answers 34

Sorted by: Reset to default 1 2 Next 1669

Try this: http://jsfiddle.net/xA5B7/

var MyDate = new Date();
var MyDateString;

MyDate.setDate(MyDate.getDate() + 20);

MyDateString = ('0' + MyDate.getDate()).slice(-2) + '/'
             + ('0' + (MyDate.getMonth()+1)).slice(-2) + '/'
             + MyDate.getFullYear();

---

EDIT:

To explain, .slice(-2) gives us the last two characters of the string.

So no matter what, we can add "0" to the day or month, and just ask for the last two since those are always the two we want.

So if the MyDate.getMonth() returns 9, it will be:

("0" + "9") // Giving us "09"

so adding .slice(-2) on that gives us the last two characters which is:

("0" + "9").slice(-2)
"09"

But if MyDate.getMonth() returns 10, it will be:

("0" + "10") // Giving us "010"

so adding .slice(-2) gives us the last two characters, or:

("0" + "10").slice(-2)
"10"

The modern way

The new modern way to do this is to use toLocaleDateString, because it allows you not only to format a date with proper localization, but even to pass format options to achieve the desired result:

const date = new Date(2018, 2, 1)
const result = date.toLocaleDateString("en-GB", { // you can use undefined as first argument
  year: "numeric",
  month: "2-digit",
  day: "2-digit",
})
console.log(result) // outputs “01/03/2018”

Or using a Temporal object (still in proposal, caniuse):

const date = new Temporal.PlainDate(2018, 3, 1) // also works with zoned date
const result = date.toLocaleString("en-GB", { // you can use undefined as first argument
  year: "numeric",
  month: "2-digit",
  day: "2-digit",
})
console.log(result) // outputs “01/03/2018”

When you use undefined as the first argument it will detect the browser language, instead. Alternatively, you can use 2-digit on the year option, too.

Performance

If you plan to format a lot of dates, you should consider using Intl.DateTimeFormat instead:

const formatter = new Intl.DateTimeFormat("en-GB", { // <- re-use me
  year: "numeric",
  month: "2-digit",
  day: "2-digit",
})
const date = new Date(2018, 2, 1) // can also be a Temporal object
const result = formatter.format(date)
console.log(result) // outputs “01/03/2018”

The formatter is compatible with Date and Temporal objects.

Historical dates

Unlike in the Temporal constructor years between 0 and 99 will be interpreted as 20th century years on the Date constructor. To prevent this, initialize the date like so:

const date = new Date()
date.setFullYear(18, 2, 1) // the year is A.D. 18

This is not required for Temporal objects, but years below 1000 will not contain leading zeros in all cases, because the formatter (that is shared for the Date and Temporal API) does not support 4-digit formatting at all. In this case you have to do manual formatting (see below).

For the ISO 8601 format

If you want to get your date in the YYYY-MM-DD format (ISO 8601), the solution looks different:

const date = new Date(Date.UTC(2018, 2, 1))
const result = date.toISOString().split('T')[0]
console.log(result) // outputs “2018-03-01”

Your input date should be in the UTC format or toISOString() will fix that for you. This is done by using Date.UTC as shown above.

Historical dates for the ISO 8601 format

Unlike in the Temporal constructor years between 0 and 99 will be interpreted as 20th century years on the Date constructor. To prevent this, initialize the date like so to be used for the ISO 8601 format:

const date = new Date()
date.setUTCFullYear(18, 2, 1) // the year is A.D. 18

Note that the ISO format for Temporal objects with dates before the year 1000 or after the year 9999 will have a different formatting compared to the legacy Date API. It is recommend to fallback to custom formatting to enforce 4 digit years in all circumstances.

Custom 4-digit formatting on the year

Sadly, the formatter doesn't support leading zeros on the year. There is no 4-digit option. This will remain for Temporal objects as well, because they do share the same formatter.

Fortunately, the ISO format of the Date API will always display at least 4 digits on the year, although Temporal objects do not. So at least for the Date API you can format historical dates before the year 1000 with leading zeros by falling back to a manual formatting approach using part of the ISO 8601 format method:

const date = new Date()
date.setUTCFullYear(18, 2, 1)
const ymd = date.toISOString().split('T')[0].split('-')
const result = `${ymd[2]}/${ymd[1]}/${ymd[0]}`
console.log(result) // outputs “01/03/0018”

For a Temporal object a different route is necessary, since the ISOYearString will be formatted differently for dates before the year 1000 and after the year 9999 as mentioned before:

const date = new Temporal.PlainDate(2018, 3, 1) // also works with zoned date
const zeroPad = (n, digits) => n.toString().padStart(digits, '0');
const result = `${zeroPad(date.day, 2)}/${zeroPad(date.month, 2)}/${zeroPad(date.year, 4)}`;
console.log(result) // outputs “01/03/0018”

Miscellaneous

For the Date and Temporal API there is also toLocaleTimeString, that allows you to localize and format the time of a date.

Here is an example from the Date object docs on the Mozilla Developer Network using a custom "pad" function, without having to extend Javascript's Number prototype. The handy function they give as an example is

function pad(n){return n<10 ? '0'+n : n}

And below is it being used in context.

/* use a function for the exact format desired... */
function ISODateString(d){
    function pad(n){return n<10 ? '0'+n : n}
    return d.getUTCFullYear()+'-'
    + pad(d.getUTCMonth()+1)+'-'
    + pad(d.getUTCDate())+'T'
    + pad(d.getUTCHours())+':'
    + pad(d.getUTCMinutes())+':'
    + pad(d.getUTCSeconds())+'Z'
}

var d = new Date();
console.log(ISODateString(d)); // prints something like 2009-09-28T19:03:12Z

For you people from the future (ECMAScript 2017 and beyond)

Solution

"use strict"

const today = new Date()

const year = today.getFullYear()

const month = `${today.getMonth() + 1}`.padStart(2, "0")

const day = `${today.getDate()}`.padStart(2, "0")

const stringDate = [day, month, year].join("/") // 13/12/2017

Explaination

the String.prototype.padStart(targetLength[, padString]) adds as many as possible padString in the String.prototype target so that the new length of the target is targetLength.

Example

"use strict"

let month = "9"

month = month.padStart(2, "0") // "09"

let byte = "00000100"

byte = byte.padStart(8, "0") // "00000100"

You can define a "str_pad" function (as in php):

function str_pad(n) {
    return String("00" + n).slice(-2);
}

I found the shorterst way to do this:

 MyDateString.replace(/(^|\D)(\d)(?!\d)/g, '$10$2');

will add leading zeros to all lonely, single digits

Nowadays you can also utilize String.prototype.padStart to reach the goal in quick and easy way

String(new Date().getMonth() + 1).padStart(2, '0')

The availability can be assessed at caniuse

var date = new Date()

var year = date.getFullYear()
var month = String(date.getMonth() + 1).padStart(2, '0')
var day = String(date.getDate()).padStart(2, '0')

console.log('%s/%s/%s', month, day, year)

Check

var date = new Date('7/4/2021')
    
var year = date.getFullYear()
var month = String(date.getMonth() + 1).padStart(2, '0')
var day = String(date.getDate()).padStart(2, '0')
    
/**
 * Expected output: 07/04/2021
 */
console.log('%s/%s/%s', month, day, year)

Polyfill for old browsers

String.prototype.padStart || Object.defineProperty(String.prototype, 'padStart', {
    configurable : true,
    writable : true,
    value : function (targetLength, padString) {
        'use strict'
        /**
         * String.prototype.padStart polyfill
         * https://stackoverflow.com/questions/3605214/javascript-add-leading-zeroes-to-date
         */
        targetLength = targetLength | 0
        padString = arguments.length > 1 ? String(padString) : ' '

        if (this.length < targetLength && padString.length) {
            targetLength = targetLength - this.length

            while (padString.length < targetLength) {
                padString += padString
            }

            return padString.slice(0, targetLength) + this
        } else {
            return this
        }
    }
})

Number.prototype.padZero= function(len){
 var s= String(this), c= '0';
 len= len || 2;
 while(s.length < len) s= c + s;
 return s;
}

//in use:

(function(){
 var myDate= new Date(), myDateString;
 myDate.setDate(myDate.getDate()+10);

 myDateString= [myDate.getDate().padZero(),
 (myDate.getMonth()+1).padZero(),
 myDate.getFullYear()].join('/');

 alert(myDateString);
})()

/*  value: (String)
09/09/2010
*/

var MyDate = new Date();
var MyDateString = '';
MyDate.setDate(MyDate.getDate());
var tempoMonth = (MyDate.getMonth()+1);
var tempoDate = (MyDate.getDate());
if (tempoMonth < 10) tempoMonth = '0' + tempoMonth;
if (tempoDate < 10) tempoDate = '0' + tempoDate;
MyDateString = tempoDate + '/' + tempoMonth + '/' + MyDate.getFullYear();

There is another approach to solve this problem, using slice in JavaScript.

var d = new Date();
var datestring = d.getFullYear() + "-" + ("0"+(d.getMonth()+1)).slice(-2) +"-"+("0" + d.getDate()).slice(-2);

the datestring return date with format as you expect: 2019-09-01

another approach is using dateformat library: https://github.com/felixge/node-dateformat

You could use ternary operator to format the date like an "if" statement.

For example:

var MyDate = new Date();
MyDate.setDate(MyDate.getDate()+10);
var MyDateString = (MyDate.getDate() < 10 ? '0' + MyDate.getDate() : MyDate.getDate()) + '/' + ((d.getMonth()+1) < 10 ? '0' + (d.getMonth()+1) : (d.getMonth()+1)) + '/' + MyDate.getFullYear();

So

(MyDate.getDate() < 10 ? '0' + MyDate.getDate() : MyDate.getDate())

would be similar to an if statement, where if the getDate() returns a value less than 10, then return a '0' + the Date, or else return the date if greater than 10 (since we do not need to add the leading 0). Same for the month.

Edit: Forgot that getMonth starts with 0, so added the +1 to account for it. Of course you could also just say d.getMonth() < 9 :, but I figured using the +1 would help make it easier to understand.

function formatDate(jsDate){
  // add leading zeroes to jsDate when days or months are < 10.. 
  // i.e.
  //     formatDate(new Date("1/3/2013")); 
  // returns
  //    "01/03/2103"
  ////////////////////
  return (jsDate.getDate()<10?("0"+jsDate.getDate()):jsDate.getDate()) + "/" + 
      ((jsDate.getMonth()+1)<10?("0"+(jsDate.getMonth()+1)):(jsDate.getMonth()+1)) + "/" + 
      jsDate.getFullYear();
}

You can provide options as a parameter to format date. First parameter is for locale which you might not need and second is for options. For more info visit https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Reference/Global_Objects/Date/toLocaleDateString

var date = new Date(Date.UTC(2012, 1, 1, 3, 0, 0));
var options = { year: 'numeric', month: '2-digit', day: '2-digit' };
console.log(date.toLocaleDateString(undefined,options));

I wrapped the correct answer of this question in a function that can add multiple leading zero's but defaults to adding 1 zero.

function zeroFill(nr, depth){
  depth = (depth === undefined)? 1 : depth;

  var zero = "0";
  for (var i = 0; i < depth; ++i) {
    zero += "0";
  }

  return (zero + nr).slice(-(depth + 1));
}

for working with numbers only and not more than 2 digits, this is also an approach:

function zeroFill(i) {
    return (i < 10 ? '0' : '') + i
  }

Adding on to @modiX answer, this is what works...DO NOT LEAVE THAT as empty

today.toLocaleDateString("default", {year: "numeric", month: "2-digit", day: "2-digit"})

Another option, using a built-in function to do the padding (but resulting in quite long code!):

myDateString = myDate.getDate().toLocaleString('en-US', {minimumIntegerDigits: 2})
  + '/' + (myDate.getMonth()+1).toLocaleString('en-US', {minimumIntegerDigits: 2})
  + '/' + myDate.getFullYear();

// '12/06/2017'

And another, manipulating strings with regular expressions:

var myDateString = myDate.toISOString().replace(/T.*/, '').replace(/-/g, '/');

// '2017/06/12'

But be aware that one will show the year at the start and the day at the end.

Here is very simple example how you can handle this situation.

var mydate = new Date();

var month = (mydate.getMonth().toString().length < 2 ? "0"+mydate.getMonth().toString() :mydate.getMonth());

var date = (mydate.getDate().toString().length < 2 ? "0"+mydate.getDate().toString() :mydate.getDate());

var year = mydate.getFullYear();

console.log("Format Y-m-d : ",year+"-"+month+"-" + date);

console.log("Format Y/m/d : ",year+"/"+month+"/" + date);

I think this solution is easier and can be easily remembered:

var MyDate = new Date();


var day = MyDate.getDate() + 10; // 10 days in advance
var month = MyDate.getMonth() + 1; // since months start from 0 we should add 1 to it
var year = MyDate.getFullYear();

day = checkDate(day);
month = checkDate(month);


function checkDate(i){
    if(i < 10){
    i = '0' + i;
  }
  return i;
}

console.log(`${month}/${day}/${year}`);

What I would do, is create my own custom Date helper that looks like this :

var DateHelper = {
    addDays : function(aDate, numberOfDays) {
        aDate.setDate(aDate.getDate() + numberOfDays); // Add numberOfDays
        return aDate;                                  // Return the date
    },
    format : function format(date) {
        return [
           ("0" + date.getDate()).slice(-2),           // Get day and pad it with zeroes
           ("0" + (date.getMonth()+1)).slice(-2),      // Get month and pad it with zeroes
           date.getFullYear()                          // Get full year
        ].join('/');                                   // Glue the pieces together
    }
}

// With this helper, you can now just use one line of readable code to :
// ---------------------------------------------------------------------
// 1. Get the current date
// 2. Add 20 days
// 3. Format it
// 4. Output it
// ---------------------------------------------------------------------
document.body.innerHTML = DateHelper.format(DateHelper.addDays(new Date(), 20));

(see also this Fiddle)

As @John Henckel suggests, starting using the toISOString() method makes things easier

const dateString = new Date().toISOString().split('-');
const year = dateString[0];
const month = dateString[1];
const day = dateString[2].split('T')[0];

console.log(`${year}-${month}-${day}`);

try this for a basic function, no libraries required

Date.prototype.CustomformatDate = function() {
 var tmp = new Date(this.valueOf());
 var mm = tmp.getMonth() + 1;
 if (mm < 10) mm = "0" + mm;
 var dd = tmp.getDate();
 if (dd < 10) dd = "0" + dd;
 return mm + "/" + dd + "/" + tmp.getFullYear();
};

You can use String.slice() which extracts a section of a string and returns it as a new string, without modifying the original string:

const currentDate = new Date().toISOString().slice(0, 10) // 2020-04-16

Or you can also use a lib such as Moment.js to format the date:

const moment = require("moment")
const currentDate = moment().format("YYYY-MM-DD") // 2020-04-16

You could simply use :

const d = new Date();
const day = `0${d.getDate()}`.slice(-2);

So a function could be created like :

AddZero(val){
    // adding 0 if the value is a single digit
    return `0${val}`.slice(-2);
}

Your new code :

var MyDate = new Date();
var MyDateString = new Date();

MyDate.setDate(MyDate.getDate()+10);
MyDateString = AddZero(MyDate.getDate()) + '/' + AddZero(MyDate.getMonth() + 1) + '/' + MyDate.getFullYear();

toISOString can get leading 0

    const currentdate = new Date(); 
    const date = new Date(Date.UTC(currentdate.getFullYear(), (currentdate.getMonth()),currentdate.getDate(), currentdate.getHours(), currentdate.getMinutes(), currentdate.getSeconds()));
    //you can pass YY, MM, DD //op: 2018-03-01
    //i have passed YY, MM, DD, HH, Min, Sec // op : 2021-06-09T12:14:27.000Z
    console.log(date.toISOString());

output will be similar to this : 2021-06-09T12:14:27.000Z

const month = date.toLocaleDateString('en-US', { month: '2-digit' });
const day = date.toLocaleDateString('en-US', { day: '2-digit' });
const year = date.getFullYear();
const dateString = `${month}-${day}-${year}`;

Shortest version I can think of:

const addZero = (val: number) => (val < 10 ? "0" + val : val);

d = new Date();
theMonth = ("0" + (d.getMonth() + 1)).substr(-2);
theDate = ("0" + d.getDate()).substr(-2);

The following aims to extract configuration, hook into Date.protoype and apply configuration.

I've used an Array to store time chunks and when I push() this as a Date object, it returns me the length to iterate. When I'm done, I can use join on the return value.

This seems to work pretty fast: 0.016ms

// Date protoype
Date.prototype.formatTime = function (options) {
    var i = 0,
        time = [],
        len = time.push(this.getHours(), this.getMinutes(), this.getSeconds());

    for (; i < len; i += 1) {
        var tick = time[i];
        time[i] = tick < 10 ? options.pad + tick : tick;
    }

    return time.join(options.separator);
};

// Setup output
var cfg = {
    fieldClock: "#fieldClock",
    options: {
        pad: "0",
        separator: ":",
        tick: 1000
    }
};

// Define functionality
function startTime() {
    var clock = $(cfg.fieldClock),
        now = new Date().formatTime(cfg.options);

    clock.val(now);
    setTimeout(startTime, cfg.options.tick);
}

// Run once
startTime();

demo: http://jsfiddle.net/tive/U4MZ3/

Add some padding to allow a leading zero - where needed - and concatenate using your delimiter of choice as string.

Number.prototype.padLeft = function(base,chr){
        var  len = (String(base || 10).length - String(this).length)+1;
        return len > 0? new Array(len).join(chr || '0')+this : this;
    }

var d = new Date(my_date);
var dformatted = [(d.getMonth()+1).padLeft(), d.getDate().padLeft(), d.getFullYear()].join('/');

 let date = new Date();
 let dd = date.getDate();//day of month

 let mm = date.getMonth();// month
 let yyyy = date.getFullYear();//day of week
 if (dd < 10) {//if less then 10 add a leading zero
     dd = "0" + dd;
   }
 if (mm < 10) {
    mm = "0" + mm;//if less then 10 add a leading zero
  }

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