clampDate
Clamps a date to a [min, max] range.
Returns a new Date — the original is never mutated.
Returns null if any of the inputs is invalid.
Available since v2.0.0
Import
Section titled “Import”Signature
Section titled “Signature”Parameters
Section titled “Parameters”| Parameter | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
date | DateLike | The date to clamp |
min | DateLike | The minimum allowed date |
max | DateLike | The maximum allowed date |
Returns
Section titled “Returns”Date | null — A new Date clamped to the range, or null if any input is invalid
Examples
Section titled “Examples”clampDate
Section titled “clampDate”Related Types
Section titled “Related Types”DateRange
Section titled “DateRange”A date range represented as a pair of date-like values.
DateLike
Section titled “DateLike”A value that can be converted to a Date.
Date— used as-is (validated for Invalid Date)number— treated as a timestamp (seconds or milliseconds, auto-detected);0is treated as invalid and producesnullin ensureDatestring— parsed vianew Date(string)EpochMilliseconds— any object with aepochMillisecondsproperty (e.g.Temporal.Instant,Temporal.ZonedDateTime)
// TODO: When the Temporal API reaches Stage 4 and is available without // flags in all major runtimes, consider narrowing the union to the // concrete Temporal types for stricter type-checking.
EpochMilliseconds
Section titled “EpochMilliseconds”An object that exposes an epoch timestamp in milliseconds.
This structural type is satisfied by Temporal.Instant and
Temporal.ZonedDateTime (and any future object that carries the same
property), so callers can pass Temporal values without importing them.
