hmdshariati/jalali

This Package helps developers to easily work with Jalali (Shamsi or Iranian) dates in Laravel 4 applications, based on Jalali (Shamsi) DateTime class. This Package is based on a Laravel 3 bundle sallar/laravel-jdate by Sallar Kaboli.

dev-master 2022-06-07 10:06 UTC

This package is auto-updated.

Last update: 2024-05-15 15:04:11 UTC


README

  • This package compatible with Laravel 5

  • This package was forked from Miladr/Jalali in previous version and fixed bugs and customized by Morilog

Installation

Run the Composer update comand

$ composer require morilog/jalali

In your config/app.php add 'Morilog\Jalali\JalaliServiceProvider' to the end of the $providers array

    'providers' => [

        'Illuminate\Foundation\Providers\ArtisanServiceProvider',
        'Illuminate\Auth\AuthServiceProvider',
        ...
        'Morilog\Jalali\JalaliServiceProvider',

    ],
    .
    .
    .
    .
    .
    'alias' => [
        ...
        'jDate' => 'Morilog\Jalali\Facades\jDate',
        'jDateTime' => 'Morilog\Jalali\Facades\jDateTime',
    ]

Basic Usage

Examples

Some Examples (based on examples provided by Sallar)

// default timestamp is now
$date = jDate::forge();

// pass timestamps
$date = jDate::forge(1333857600);

// pass strings to make timestamps
$date = jDate::forge('last sunday');

// get the timestamp
$date = jDate::forge('last sunday')->time(); // 1333857600

// format the timestamp
$date = jDate::forge('last sunday')->format('%B %d، %Y'); // دی 02، 1391

// get a predefined format
$date = jDate::forge('last sunday')->format('datetime'); // 1391-10-02 00:00:00
$date = jDate::forge('last sunday')->format('date'); // 1391-10-02
$date = jDate::forge('last sunday')->format('time'); // 00:00:00

// amend the timestamp value, relative to existing value
$date = jDate::forge('2012-10-12')->reforge('+ 3 days')->format('date'); // 1391-07-24

// get relative 'ago' format
$date = jDate::forge('now - 10 minutes')->ago() // ۱۰ دقیقه پیش

//date_parse_from_format for jalali date
$date = jDate::parseFromFormat('Y/m/d', '1393/01/18');
echo $date['year']; //1393
echo $date['month']; //01
echo $date['day']; //18

Formatting

For help in building your formats, checkout the PHP strftime() docs.

Notes

The class relies on strtotime() to make sense of your strings, and strftime() to make the format changes. Just always check the time() output to see if you get false timestamps... which means the class couldn't understand what you were telling it.

License