Time calculation in javascript - Stack Overflow

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 starttime=(new Date()).getTime();
 endtime=(new Date()).getTime();

 (endtime-starttime )/1000 

will give a value.What is this value and why is it divided by 1000

 starttime=(new Date()).getTime();
 endtime=(new Date()).getTime();

 (endtime-starttime )/1000 

will give a value.What is this value and why is it divided by 1000

• javascript

Share Improve this question Follow asked Jan 3, 2011 at 10:44 RajeevRajeev 47k8080 gold badges191191 silver badges288288 bronze badges

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4 Answers 4

Sorted by: Reset to default 2

Well, in this particular case the value will be 0.

you need to divide it by 1000 because time is represented in miliseconds, so to get the seconds you need to perform the transformation 1s = 1000ms

That code is calculating the number of seconds that have elapsed between two dates. The division by 1000 is there because the getTime() method returns a value measured in millseconds.

The code is actually needlessly long-winded. To get the milliseconds that have elapsed between two Date objects, you can just use the - operator on the Dates themselves:

var start = new Date();

// Some code that takes some time

var end = new Date();
var secondsElapsed = (end - start) / 1000;

value=millisecond delta, it is divided to turn the delta into seconds

Date getTime() gives the number of milliseconds since 1970 (Epoch)

Divide the difference by 1000 and you get seconds

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