Rob,
It took me some time to figure out why dates weren't being parsed by a javascript calendar.
I followed the example from your readme new Date(data[i].entry_date), but, seems that (at least in Google-Chrome) doesn't work somehow if the timestamp in the json object is a string;
// timestamp as string
var data = { entry_date : "1325602858000" }
// returns NaN
var entryDate = new Date( data.entry_date );
entryDate.getTime()
The long route is to return date type fields as integer
(should an empty expiration_date be 0 ?)
The quick solution is to typecast it in javascript
// works by typecasting to number
var entryDate = new Date( Number(data.entry_date) );
entryDate.getTime()
Rob, It took me some time to figure out why dates weren't being parsed by a javascript calendar. I followed the example from your readme new Date(data[i].entry_date), but, seems that (at least in Google-Chrome) doesn't work somehow if the timestamp in the json object is a string;
The long route is to return date type fields as integer (should an empty expiration_date be 0 ?) The quick solution is to typecast it in javascript
What are your thoughts on this?