RelativeTimeFormatOptions
Core fields shared by all relative-time formatting interfaces. Each domain variant (plain, unix, utc, zoned) extends this and may restrict largestUnit or add domain-specific fields.
import type { RelativeTimeFormatOptions } from "@northguild/gmt";Members
Section titled “Members”| Member | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
style? | "long" | "short" | "narrow" | The length of the unit name, as the style of Intl.RelativeTimeFormat: "long" (“in 3 months”), "short" (“in 3 mo.”) or "narrow" (the locale’s most compact form). |
numeric? | "auto" | "always" | Whether a distance may be written as a word instead of a number, as the numeric option of Intl.RelativeTimeFormat. "auto" uses the locale’s word where it has one (“yesterday”, “next year”); "always" writes the number every time (“1 day ago”). |
largestUnit? | string | The one unit the distance is written in, whatever its size, so "hour" renders a day and a half as “in 36 hours”. Each domain restricts the allowed values to the units its values have, singular or plural; any other value returns "". |
roundingMethod? | "ceil" | "floor" | "round" (RelativeRoundingMethod) | The way a fractional distance becomes the whole number displayed: "round" goes to the nearest whole number, "floor" down and "ceil" up. It applies to the signed value, where a past distance is negative, so "floor" turns −1.5 hours into “2 hours ago”. |
reference? | string | The moment the distance is measured from, as an ISO string in the same form as the value being formatted. |
Definition
Section titled “Definition”interface RelativeTimeFormatOptions { /** * The length of the unit name, as the `style` of `Intl.RelativeTimeFormat`: `"long"` ("in 3 * months"), `"short"` ("in 3 mo.") or `"narrow"` (the locale's most compact form). * * @defaultValue `"long"` */ style?: "long" | "short" | "narrow"; /** * Whether a distance may be written as a word instead of a number, as the `numeric` option of * `Intl.RelativeTimeFormat`. `"auto"` uses the locale's word where it has one ("yesterday", * "next year"); `"always"` writes the number every time ("1 day ago"). * * @defaultValue `"auto"` */ numeric?: "always" | "auto"; /** * The one unit the distance is written in, whatever its size, so `"hour"` renders a day and a * half as "in 36 hours". Each domain restricts the allowed values to the units its values have, * singular or plural; any other value returns `""`. * * @defaultValue None. The unit is picked from the distance. */ largestUnit?: string; /** * The way a fractional distance becomes the whole number displayed: `"round"` goes to the nearest * whole number, `"floor"` down and `"ceil"` up. It applies to the signed value, where a past * distance is negative, so `"floor"` turns −1.5 hours into "2 hours ago". * * @defaultValue `"round"` */ roundingMethod?: RelativeRoundingMethod; /** * The moment the distance is measured from, as an ISO string in the same form as the value * being formatted. * * @defaultValue The current date and time. */ reference?: string;}