How to add serializer in dart to convert iso 8601 to datetime object?












0














In dart I want to do this:



var s = "2018-11-23T04:25:41.9241411Z";  // string comes from a json but represented here for simplicity like this
var d = DateTime.parse(s);


but it throws a null.



Dart can't seem to parse iso 8601 date time formats. I've found a custom serializer called "Iso8601DateTimeSerializer" but how do I add it to my flutter app?



links: https://reviewable.io/reviews/google/built_value.dart/429#-



The instructions here only indicate adding it to dart using "SerializersBuilder.add" but I'm a newbie and cant find out how?



link:
https://pub.dartlang.org/documentation/built_value/latest/iso_8601_date_time_serializer/Iso8601DateTimeSerializer-class.html










share|improve this question



























    0














    In dart I want to do this:



    var s = "2018-11-23T04:25:41.9241411Z";  // string comes from a json but represented here for simplicity like this
    var d = DateTime.parse(s);


    but it throws a null.



    Dart can't seem to parse iso 8601 date time formats. I've found a custom serializer called "Iso8601DateTimeSerializer" but how do I add it to my flutter app?



    links: https://reviewable.io/reviews/google/built_value.dart/429#-



    The instructions here only indicate adding it to dart using "SerializersBuilder.add" but I'm a newbie and cant find out how?



    link:
    https://pub.dartlang.org/documentation/built_value/latest/iso_8601_date_time_serializer/Iso8601DateTimeSerializer-class.html










    share|improve this question

























      0












      0








      0







      In dart I want to do this:



      var s = "2018-11-23T04:25:41.9241411Z";  // string comes from a json but represented here for simplicity like this
      var d = DateTime.parse(s);


      but it throws a null.



      Dart can't seem to parse iso 8601 date time formats. I've found a custom serializer called "Iso8601DateTimeSerializer" but how do I add it to my flutter app?



      links: https://reviewable.io/reviews/google/built_value.dart/429#-



      The instructions here only indicate adding it to dart using "SerializersBuilder.add" but I'm a newbie and cant find out how?



      link:
      https://pub.dartlang.org/documentation/built_value/latest/iso_8601_date_time_serializer/Iso8601DateTimeSerializer-class.html










      share|improve this question













      In dart I want to do this:



      var s = "2018-11-23T04:25:41.9241411Z";  // string comes from a json but represented here for simplicity like this
      var d = DateTime.parse(s);


      but it throws a null.



      Dart can't seem to parse iso 8601 date time formats. I've found a custom serializer called "Iso8601DateTimeSerializer" but how do I add it to my flutter app?



      links: https://reviewable.io/reviews/google/built_value.dart/429#-



      The instructions here only indicate adding it to dart using "SerializersBuilder.add" but I'm a newbie and cant find out how?



      link:
      https://pub.dartlang.org/documentation/built_value/latest/iso_8601_date_time_serializer/Iso8601DateTimeSerializer-class.html







      dart flutter datetime-format iso8601






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      share|improve this question










      asked Nov 23 at 4:50









      fractal

      9011025




      9011025
























          2 Answers
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          The problem is that Dart's DateTime.parse only accepts up to six digits of fractional seconds, and your input has seven.




          ... and then optionally a '.' followed by a one-to-six digit second fraction.




          You can sanitize your input down to six digits using something like:



          String restrictFractionalSeconds(String dateTime) =>
          dateTime.replaceFirstMapped(RegExp("(.d{6})d+"), (m) => m[1]);


          Maybe the parse function should just accept more digits, even if they don't affect the value.






          share|improve this answer





























            0














            Just to add to Irn's answer. You need to add some escapes for the regex to work properly.



            String restrictFractionalSeconds(String dateTime) =>
            dateTime.replaceFirstMapped(RegExp("(\.\d{6})\d+"), (m) => m[1]);





            share|improve this answer





















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              2 Answers
              2






              active

              oldest

              votes








              2 Answers
              2






              active

              oldest

              votes









              active

              oldest

              votes






              active

              oldest

              votes









              2














              The problem is that Dart's DateTime.parse only accepts up to six digits of fractional seconds, and your input has seven.




              ... and then optionally a '.' followed by a one-to-six digit second fraction.




              You can sanitize your input down to six digits using something like:



              String restrictFractionalSeconds(String dateTime) =>
              dateTime.replaceFirstMapped(RegExp("(.d{6})d+"), (m) => m[1]);


              Maybe the parse function should just accept more digits, even if they don't affect the value.






              share|improve this answer


























                2














                The problem is that Dart's DateTime.parse only accepts up to six digits of fractional seconds, and your input has seven.




                ... and then optionally a '.' followed by a one-to-six digit second fraction.




                You can sanitize your input down to six digits using something like:



                String restrictFractionalSeconds(String dateTime) =>
                dateTime.replaceFirstMapped(RegExp("(.d{6})d+"), (m) => m[1]);


                Maybe the parse function should just accept more digits, even if they don't affect the value.






                share|improve this answer
























                  2












                  2








                  2






                  The problem is that Dart's DateTime.parse only accepts up to six digits of fractional seconds, and your input has seven.




                  ... and then optionally a '.' followed by a one-to-six digit second fraction.




                  You can sanitize your input down to six digits using something like:



                  String restrictFractionalSeconds(String dateTime) =>
                  dateTime.replaceFirstMapped(RegExp("(.d{6})d+"), (m) => m[1]);


                  Maybe the parse function should just accept more digits, even if they don't affect the value.






                  share|improve this answer












                  The problem is that Dart's DateTime.parse only accepts up to six digits of fractional seconds, and your input has seven.




                  ... and then optionally a '.' followed by a one-to-six digit second fraction.




                  You can sanitize your input down to six digits using something like:



                  String restrictFractionalSeconds(String dateTime) =>
                  dateTime.replaceFirstMapped(RegExp("(.d{6})d+"), (m) => m[1]);


                  Maybe the parse function should just accept more digits, even if they don't affect the value.







                  share|improve this answer












                  share|improve this answer



                  share|improve this answer










                  answered Nov 23 at 6:53









                  lrn

                  9,6791318




                  9,6791318

























                      0














                      Just to add to Irn's answer. You need to add some escapes for the regex to work properly.



                      String restrictFractionalSeconds(String dateTime) =>
                      dateTime.replaceFirstMapped(RegExp("(\.\d{6})\d+"), (m) => m[1]);





                      share|improve this answer


























                        0














                        Just to add to Irn's answer. You need to add some escapes for the regex to work properly.



                        String restrictFractionalSeconds(String dateTime) =>
                        dateTime.replaceFirstMapped(RegExp("(\.\d{6})\d+"), (m) => m[1]);





                        share|improve this answer
























                          0












                          0








                          0






                          Just to add to Irn's answer. You need to add some escapes for the regex to work properly.



                          String restrictFractionalSeconds(String dateTime) =>
                          dateTime.replaceFirstMapped(RegExp("(\.\d{6})\d+"), (m) => m[1]);





                          share|improve this answer












                          Just to add to Irn's answer. You need to add some escapes for the regex to work properly.



                          String restrictFractionalSeconds(String dateTime) =>
                          dateTime.replaceFirstMapped(RegExp("(\.\d{6})\d+"), (m) => m[1]);






                          share|improve this answer












                          share|improve this answer



                          share|improve this answer










                          answered Nov 30 at 17:01









                          Jimson

                          263




                          263






























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