In javaScript, the moment.js package or module provides us the ability to manipulate dates and times easily. With its minutes(), also referred to as the minute method, we can get or set the minutes of a date or time.
// get minutesmoment(datetime).minutes()// set minutesmoment(datetime).minutes(Number)
datetime: This is the date or time we want to get or set its minutes.Number: This is the number of minutes we want to set our date or time. It can only be from 0 to 59. If it is exceeded then it will bubble up to the hour.This method returns an integer value from 0 to 59.
Let's look at the code below:
// require the moment moduleconst moment = require("moment")// create some dates and timeconst date1 = moment(); // current date and timeconst date2 = moment('2020.01.01', 'YYYY.MM.DD')const date3 = moment([2010, 1, 14, 15, 25, 50, 125])const date4 = moment(new Date) // current date and timeconst time1 = moment(1318781876406)const time2 = moment({hour: 20, minute: 20, second: 34})// get the minutes of the time and datesconsole.log(date1.minutes())console.log(date2.minutes())console.log(date3.minutes())console.log(date4.minutes())console.log(time1.minutes())console.log(time2.minutes())
In the code above:
moment package.moment package.minutes() method to get the minutes of the dates and times created. Let's look at another example:
// require the moment moduleconst moment = require("moment")// create some dates and timeconst date1 = moment(); // current date and time// get the minutesconsole.log(date1.minutes())// now set the minutesdate1.minutes(59)// get the minutes againconsole.log(date1.minutes())
In the code above:
moment module.minutes() method to get the minutes of the date we created and print them to the console.59.