acbd64be36
In the Date constructor or Date.parse, other browsers will accept time zones like GMT-8, but before this patch, Chrome would interpret 8 as 8 minutes. This patch interprets GMT-+ a one or two digit number as hours, not minutes. R=adamk,jshin@chromium.org LOG=Y BUG=chromium:422858 Review URL: https://codereview.chromium.org/1557053002 Cr-Commit-Position: refs/heads/master@{#33100}
24 lines
771 B
JavaScript
24 lines
771 B
JavaScript
// Copyright 2015 the V8 project authors. All rights reserved.
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// Use of this source code is governed by a BSD-style license that can be
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// found in the LICENSE file.
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var date = new Date("2016/01/02 10:00 GMT-8")
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assertEquals(0, date.getMinutes());
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assertEquals(18, date.getUTCHours());
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date = new Date("2016/01/02 10:00 GMT-12")
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assertEquals(0, date.getMinutes());
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assertEquals(22, date.getUTCHours());
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date = new Date("2016/01/02 10:00 GMT-123")
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assertEquals(23, date.getMinutes());
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assertEquals(11, date.getUTCHours());
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date = new Date("2016/01/02 10:00 GMT-0856")
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assertEquals(56, date.getMinutes());
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assertEquals(18, date.getUTCHours());
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date = new Date("2016/01/02 10:00 GMT-08000")
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assertEquals(NaN, date.getMinutes());
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assertEquals(NaN, date.getUTCHours());
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