A timepicker in the simplest fashion.
$('#ex_basic_1').intimidatetime();
Add a few options, change the format. Intimidate time detects which time units are needed by the format.
$('#ex_basic_2').intimidatetime({ format: 'MMM d, yyyy' });
Use the preview format, this is useful when you need to generate a Unix timestamp.
$('#ex_basic_3').intimidatetime({ format: 'u', previewFormat: 'yyyy-MM-dd HH:mm:ss' });
You can add on extra functionality by using buttons. Pass an array of as many as you like.
var $basicEx4 = $('#ex_basic_4').intimidatetime({ buttons: [ { text: 'Done', action: function(e){ $basicEx4.intimidatetime('close'); return false; } }, { text: 'Now', action: function(e){ $basicEx4.intimidatetime('value', new Date() ); return false; } } ] });
You can change input types using the units.{unit type}.type option.
$('#ex_basic_5').intimidatetime({ format: 'MMM yyyy', units: { year: { type: 'list', options: [2013,2014,2015] }, month: { type: 'list', format: 'MMMM' } } });
You can enable timezones with the "z" format token.
$('#ex_timezone_1').intimidatetime({ format: 'yyyy-MM-dd HH:mm z' });
Suppose you want the user to have more readable timezone descriptions, but behind the scenes Intimidate time needs the numeric timezone. We can pass a few timezone options.
The option values must be minute offsets from utc. Just like Date.getTimezoneOffset() the offset for -0400 is 240. Intimidatetime tries to follow the path laid by javascript. Then You can assign names to each value.
$('#ex_timezone_2').intimidatetime({ format: 'yyyy-MM-dd HH:mm zzz', units: { timezone: { format: 'zzz', options: [240,300,360,420], names: { "240": "EDT", "300": "CDT", "360": "MDT", "420": "PDT" } } } });
Ranges are very simple, just use the range option.
$('#ex_ranges_1').intimidatetime({ ranges: 1 });
Sometimes maybe you don't want a range necessarily, but a list of dates. Use the rangeDelimiter and range options together. Here we request 3 dates.
$('#ex_ranges_2').intimidatetime({ format: 'yyyy-MM-dd', ranges: 2, rangeDelimiter: ', ' });