Table of Contents
Introduction
| English |
|---|
| The Date Formatter allows you to transform the existing date format to another date format for datalist display. |
...
Date Formatter Properties
Configure Date Formatter
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| Date stored in UTC timezone | Click this checkbox if you are storing dates in UTC timezone in database. |
| Data Date Format |
Set to follow your Joget System Settings > System Date Format, for example "dd-MM-yyyy hh:mm aa". Use the Java date format. |
(Example: "yyyy-MM-dd" for "2011-06- |
Please see simpleDateFormat
11") |
| Display Date Format |
Use Java date format. |
(Example: "dd/MM/yyyy" for |
"11/06/2011") When this field is left empty, the following will be considered.
|
Sample Usage
In this example, we will format the column "Date Created" (dateCreated in the database table) to another date format in Datalist Builderdatalist builder.
Figure 2: SQL client view on a data table
The Data Date Format that we should set should be based on the datalist preview from the Datalist Builder itselfdatalist builder.
In Joget Workflow v5, it may This may also be subjected to the system locale and date format attributes set in the System Settings. (Please see General Settings - Server Locale and Time Zone for more information)
Figure 3: Datalist Builder list view without Date Formatter
In this exampleIn this example, without the use of Date Formatter, the Data Date Format would be in Java date format of "dd-MM-yyyy hh:mm aa".
Figure 4: Date Formatter properties
With the use of the Date Formatter, we will change the Display Date Format to Java date format of "hh:mm aa dd/MM/yyyy".
Do note that this setting does NOT change the actual formatting of the date, but merely on how the date is displayed.
After then, you can see the result of this configuration in datalist preview and runtime.
Demo App
Figure 5: Datalist Builder list view with Date Formatter enabled on Date Created column