The following outputs a boolean whether a date object is during «opening» hours, excluding weekend days, and excluding nightly hours between 23H00
and 9H00
, while taking into account the client time zone offset.
Of course this does not handle special cases like holidays, but not far to ;)
let t = new Date(Date.now()) // Example Date object
let zoneshift = t.getTimezoneOffset() / 60
let isopen = ([0,6].indexOf(t.getUTCDay()) === -1) && (23 + zoneshift < t.getUTCHours() === t.getUTCHours() < 9 + zoneshift)
// Are we open?
console.log(isopen)
<b>We are open all days between 9am and 11pm.<br>
Closing the weekend.</b><br><hr>
Are we open now?
Alternatively, to get the day of the week as a locale Human string, we can use:
let t = new Date(Date.now()) // Example Date object
console.log(
new Intl.DateTimeFormat('en-US', { weekday: 'long'}).format(t) ,
new Intl.DateTimeFormat('fr-FR', { weekday: 'long'}).format(t) ,
new Intl.DateTimeFormat('ru-RU', { weekday: 'long'}).format(t)
)
Beware new Intl.DateTimeFormat
is slow inside loops, a simple associative array runs way faster:
console.log(
["Sun","Mon","Tue","Wed","Thu","Fri","Sat"][new Date(Date.now()).getDay()]
)