Can't add multiple disabledTime Intervals ?

[saeed-sikandar]

I want to disabled multiple time slots like

'09:00 AM - 09:30 AM' , '10:00 AM - 10:30 AM' like I want to disable above to time slots from 9 am to 9 30 am and 10 am to 10 30 am , and like above I have just 2 time slots but can have multiple slots how do I add multiple disabledTime intervals as it's the string below is my code

import { TimepickerUI } from "timepicker-ui";

const basic = document.querySelector(".basic");
const options = {
    // currentTime: {
    //     updateInput: true,
    //     locales: "en-US",
    //     preventClockType: false
    // },
    clockType: "12h",
    theme: "basic",
    incrementMinutes: 15,
    disabledTime: {
        interval: '10:00 AM - 10:30 AM',
        interval: '10:00 AM - 10:30 AM',
    },

    // mobile: true,
};
const basicPicker = new TimepickerUI(basic, options);
basicPicker.create();

[pglejzer]

Hello, thank you for you topic, I think it's a bug with these intervals. I will try to fix this and probably I will change logic of properties about that. These intervals strings are not intuitive.

[saeed-sikandar]

Ohh thanks then and let me tell you I also tried another way but then, The first time interval 09:00 AM - 09:30 AM was ignored and it disabled the last time interval from 10:00 AM - 10:30 AM

Just to inform you ....

import { TimepickerUI } from "timepicker-ui";

const basic = document.querySelector(".basic");
const options = {

    clockType: "12h",
    theme: "basic",
    incrementMinutes: 15,
    disabledTime: {
        interval: '09:00 AM - 09:30 AM,10:00 AM - 10:30 AM ',
    },

};
const basicPicker = new TimepickerUI(basic, options);
basicPicker.create();

[AustinLinares]

Good afternoon @pglejzer, I saw that a future feature is "max/min time options" but maybe You could allow an array of strings(formatted as you mention in the readme file) as "interval" value. So We can add as many intervals as we need and that also works as max and min values. Also, is there a way of work with this project locally? If it is, I'll appreciate the info.