Open fonky415 opened 1 year ago
Getting same when changing year to year: 2023 from the examples.
Do you have the year variable set in your code? If you remove it completely, it should default to the current year
This is the code:
`dataviewjs
dv.span("Mood (1-10)")
const hue1 = 13 const hue2 = 132
const calendarData= {
intensityScaleStart: 1,
intensityScaleEnd: 9,
colors: {
red2green: [
hsl(${hue1}, 100%, 37%)
, // 1 - darkest red
hsl(${hue1}, 100%, 50%)
, // 2 -
hsl(${hue1}, 100%, 60%)
, // 3 -
hsl(${hue1}, 100%, 77%)
, // 4 - lightest red
hsl(${hue1}, 100%, 90%)
, // 5 - neutral gray
hsl(${hue2*0.7}, 70%, 72%)
, // 6 - lightest green
hsl(${hue2*0.85}, 43%, 56%)
, // 7 -
hsl(${hue2}, 49%, 36%)
, // 8 -
hsl(${hue2}, 59%, 24%)
, // 9 - darkest green
],
},
entries: []
}
for(let page of dv.pages('"Life/Journal/2023/Daily"').where(p=>p.mood)){
calendarData.entries.push({
date: page.file.name,
intensity: page.mood,
content: await dv.span(`[](${page.file.name})`),
})
}
renderHeatmapCalendar(this.container, calendarData) `
I just copied and pasted the thing from the example vault because I was too lazy to learn how to make it. 2022 worked fined for me. I can't find any variable with 2023.
I originally tried to update the year to 2023 but removing the year: variable altogether seems to be working now.
It seems to be an issue with the Timezone of the user when the code runs
new Date(e.date).getFullYear()
on line 84 of main.ts. It looks like the easiest way to fix this issue is to add T00:00 to e.date when the date is created.
Calendar continues to show 2022 days. Do I need to do something to switch to 2023?