dotnetdate-js replaces Microsoft .NET "JSON" formatted dates to proper JavaScript Date Objects. If you have a date that looks like /Date(984123009000)/ in your JSON output, then using this function will turn it into a proper date object.
$ npm install dotnetdate-js
const dotnetdate = require('./dotnetdate-js');
// Transform a .NET JSON Date to a JS Date Object
// Will return '2001-03-09T07:30:09.000Z'
let valid = dotnetdate('/Date(984123009000)/');
console.log(valid);
// When an invalid date is encountered, return 'Invalid Date' message
// Will return 'Invalid Date: "Not a date"'
let invalid = dotnetdate('Not a date');
console.log(invalid);
// Specify a custom error message when an invalid date is encountered
// Will return 'This date is bad.'
let returnMessage = dotnetdate('Not a date', 'This date is bad.');
console.log(returnMessage);
// Specify a custom error message when an invalid date is encountered
let returnError = dotnetdate('Not a date', new Error('Invalid Date'));
console.log(returnError);dotnetdate-js accepts the following parameters.
The original date value you wish to transform
The value you wish to return in the event that an invalid date is returned. By default the text 'Invalid Date: "{input_value}"' will be returned. You can specify a string or an object to be returned. As noted in the example, you could choose to return an error here instead of a string using: new Error('message').
ISC