/*
Function:
DateGEToday
Parameters:
dateToCompare, a date string to compare against
Returns:
True, if dateToCompare is greater than or equal to today
*/
function DateGEToday(dateToCompare) {
// By default, set our compare result to false
var result = false;
// Convert the passed date to a date data type
var comp = new Date(dateToCompare);
// Create a data data type for the current date/time
var now = new Date();
// Create a new due date that does not include the time
var dueDate
= new Date(comp.getFullYear(), comp.getMonth(), comp.getDate());
// Create a new current date that does not include the time
var today = new Date(now.getFullYear(),
now.GetMonth(), now.getDate());
// Compare the two date only variables
if (dueDate >= today) {
result = true;
}
// Return the boolean result
return result;
}
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Caveat: I am a JavaScript novice, so I welcome constructive comments. I don't doubt this code could be reduced and/or simplified, but it works and it makes sense to me.
The call to this script in a form validation checker might look like this...
var dueDate = document.getElementById('<%= dtcDateTime.Controls[0].ClientID %>');
if
(!DateGEToday(dueDate.value)) {
document.getElementById('<%=
dtcDateTime.Controls[0].ClientID %>').focus();
alert('Due date must be today or future date!');
}
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