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Thanks for script! Did you check it on /giveaways/new page? it seems to not work there with latest chrome.
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You're welcome.
Did you check it on /giveaways/new page? it seems to not work there with latest chrome.
Nope. It doesn't change the datepicker value just the display format for all the tooltips involving timestamps.
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Just dropping a note up here as it might help with its visibility, but I posted a modified version that might be useful to some people.
Thanks again! :D
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Just tested it and it works for me. Make sure both Firefox and Tampermonkey are up to date.
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suggest renaming topic to military time or zulu time
Technically, it's neither military nor Zulu despite being wrongfully understood as such. It's just 24H format. Zulu is basically GMT while the military usage has a different representation.
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Appreciate your work but would prefer the format "Shows time in 24H and day month, year format." as it's written it would do.
It's still month, year, time - only 24h.
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Appreciate your work but would prefer the format "Shows time in 24H and day month, year format." as it's written it would do.
It's still month, year, time - only 24h.]
I'm not sure I understand what you mean. This is how it looks like: time is in 24H format and the date is in day, month, year format.
Do you mean for the time to prepend the date?
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Thanks for your reply UltraMaster! I ment/prefer "20:57, 7. July, 2018"
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I ment/prefer "20:57, 7. July, 2018"
I see. That's easily achievable and here's how:
Open the script (Click on Tampermonkey Dashboard then click on 'Steamgifts 24H') and replace
+ d + ", " + n + ":" + ("0" + o).slice(-2)+
with
+ n + ":" + ("0" + o).slice(-2) + ", " + d +
then save the script (Ctrl+S).
That's it. Have fun ;)
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I modified your script to dates in the YYYY-MM-DD HH:MM format, make the code more readable, and do away with today/yesterday/tomorrow. It might be useful to someone else, so I'm putting a copy of it here:
(function() {
'use strict';
var $ = window.jQuery;
$(function(){
$(document).on("mouseenter", "[data-timestamp]", function() {
var e = $(this).attr("title");
if (void 0 === e || !1 === e) {
var stamp = new Date(1e3 * $(this).data("timestamp")),
day = stamp.getDate(),
month = stamp.getMonth() + 1 /* Javascript months: 0-11 (??) */,
year = stamp.getFullYear(),
hour = stamp.getHours(),
minute = stamp.getMinutes(),
finaldate = year + "-" + ("0" + month).slice(-2) + "-" + ("0" + day).slice(-2);
"*" === $(this).text() && (finaldate = "Edited: " + finaldate), hour,
$(this).attr("data-ui-tooltip", '{"rows":[{"icon" : [{"class" : "fa-clock-minute", "color" : "#84cfda"}], "columns":[{"name" : "' + finaldate + " " + ("0" + hour).slice(-2) + ":" + ("0" + minute).slice(-2) + '"}]}]}')
}
})
});
})();I'm interested in moving those tooltip dates to the main body, so that it shows YYYY-MM-DD HH-MM in the text (and "X days ago" in the tooltip), but I'm not good at coding, and even the changes above were already troublesome for me to make. Do you think you could help with my quest?
Thanks a lot for your script, which helped with my own, and for any help you might be able to provide with further changes!
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Thanks a lot for your script, which helped with my own, and for any help you might be able to provide with further changes!
You're very welcome and also thanks for your contribution. The script is easy to adapt to one's liking and rather than customizing the release it's better for everyone to customize their version to suit their preferences by using the initial script as a starting point.
For the time being I'm not planning to further look into this but I hope you had fun messing around with it. If I get some spare time and I have nothing else better to do I might give it a go and add some further customization to it, but not for the time being.
Cheers.
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That ISO date format could be a thing to consider. Thankfully it is slowly getting spread, so it is easer to write dates in a manner people understand it. :)
Oh, yes, apparently I never posted here, but I love this small script. I can easily calculate with 12-hour clock, but 24-hour clock is the easiest to look at (this is why I have hard times buying a watch, most are still using the analogue interface).
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I'm glad you like it. I'm also used with the 24 hour time format, although I don't have any issue with the 12 hour format. As long as people remember that ante means before, post means after and meridiem means noon it should be straightforward to read time in am/pm format. It's only harder if you don't know if it's day/night and don't have an am/pm reference. But that being said I still prefer to read it in 24 hour format since it's the laziest and self-explanatory form you can use to represent time.
In my opinion, rather than the 12/24 hour format the more confusing one is the day/month vs month/day representation that is harder to read when having both values <= 12 and without prior knowledge of the used format.
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I wouldn't say that "fun" is the word I'd use, but it was certainly an interesting experience. :) On the flip side, it did lose me a few hairs, but that's because I can't really code much at all and had very little idea what I was doing.
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Noticed this thread that asked for this feature. Here's a userscript that does exactly that. Install from here. Requires no permission. Needs Tampermonkey. Tested in Chrome.
Note: It doesn't change the datepicker values just the display format for all the tooltips involving timestamps. Therefore, "June 18, 2018, 8:37pm" becomes "18 June, 2018, 20:37".
Shows time in 24H and day month, year format.
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