Thread: MYSql timestamp and Javascript

This would be easier to do in the PHP file that reads the date. Look at the function available:

MySQL :: MySQL 5.7 Reference Manual :: 12.7 Date and Time Functions

This is one way of doing it in JS.

Code:

<script type="text/javascript">
var date= new Date();
var year = date.getYear();//alert(year);
var month = date.getMonth();
var day = date.getDay();

var str = "2015-12-31 15:17:45";
var Year = str.substr(0,4) - 1900;

var toHere = str.indexOf('-') + 1;
var small_str = str.substr(toHere);
var Month = small_str.substr(0,2);

//If the working variable is 1 we are now into next year 
// The month var starts at 0 so we make it larger then 
//     Month by adding 13. If it's zero we're in the same year
wVar = (year - Year);
if(wVar == 1)
	month = month + 13;
	
// process Day just like we did for Month
var toHere = small_str.indexOf('-') + 1;
var Day = small_str.substr(toHere,2);

if (((month - Month) >= 1) && (day > Number(Day)))
	alert("Over a month");
else
	alert("Under a month");
</script>

You should check this a lot. I gave it a simple couple of tests, but not extensive.

Originally Posted by sunfighter

This would be easier to do in the PHP file that reads the date.

Far easier in SQL before it even gets to the PHP.

Assuming that the field containing the timestamp is called timestampField then the following where clause will only retrieve entries where that timestamp is within the last month (make the > a < instead ot get timestamps older than a month)

WHERE DATE_ADD(timestampField, INTERVAL 1 MONTH) > NOW()