Open ericslaw opened 1 month ago
This code runs on github.com and displays timestamps in relative formatting... but I really NEVER want to see timestamps in relative form.
I'd so much rather that 'last week' show up as '2024-09-26 19:05:24' or anything similar to iso8601.
Perhaps this just needs a new format string (for non-duration timestamps) of 'iso8601' ?
I can convince github pages to reveal an absolute timestamp with the following snippet pasted into the console.
document.querySelectorAll('relative-time[datetime]') .forEach( item => { item.setAttribute('format','datetime') item.setAttribute('formatStyle','long') item.setAttribute('precision','minute') });
... but I get 'Thu, Sep 26' which is way too short.
I can use this snippet to update the title to show what I want but I still have to hover
document.querySelectorAll('relative-time[datetime]') .forEach( item => item.setAttribute( "title", new Date( Math.round( Date.parse( item.getAttribute("datetime") ) / 60000 ) * 60000 ) .toISOString() .replace(/T/," ") .replace(/[.].*/,"") +" UTC" ) )
perhaps I should be looking to convince Intl.DateTimeFormat with a Locale that emits iso8601 instead?
This code runs on github.com and displays timestamps in relative formatting... but I really NEVER want to see timestamps in relative form.
I'd so much rather that 'last week' show up as '2024-09-26 19:05:24' or anything similar to iso8601.
Perhaps this just needs a new format string (for non-duration timestamps) of 'iso8601' ?
I can convince github pages to reveal an absolute timestamp with the following snippet pasted into the console.
... but I get 'Thu, Sep 26' which is way too short.
I can use this snippet to update the title to show what I want but I still have to hover
perhaps I should be looking to convince Intl.DateTimeFormat with a Locale that emits iso8601 instead?