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Summary

This PR refactors date formatting functions to use the standard Intl.DateTimeFormat API instead of manual string construction.

Changes

  • Replace manual date parsing with Intl.DateTimeFormat in formatDate() function
  • Use formatToParts() for flexible formatting in formatDateCompact() function
  • Explicitly use UTC timezone to avoid timezone-related issues

Benefits

  1. More robust timezone handling: Explicitly using UTC prevents timezone-related bugs
  2. Standards-compliant: Uses native browser/Node.js APIs instead of manual string manipulation
  3. Better performance: Native implementation is typically faster than JavaScript string operations
  4. Future-proof: Ready for internationalization if needed in the future

Technical Details

  • en-CA locale is used for YYYY-MM-DD format (Canadian English uses ISO 8601 date format)
  • formatToParts() allows extracting individual date components for custom formatting
  • All existing tests pass without modification, confirming backward compatibility

Testing

  • ✅ All existing tests pass
  • ✅ Date formatting output remains unchanged
  • ✅ No breaking changes to public API

Replace manual date string construction with Intl.DateTimeFormat API

Benefits:

- More robust timezone handling (using UTC explicitly)

- Standards-compliant implementation

- Better performance with native browser/Node.js APIs

- Future-proof for internationalization needs

Implementation details:

- Use en-CA locale for YYYY-MM-DD format in formatDate()

- Use formatToParts() for flexible formatting in formatDateCompact()

- Maintain backward compatibility with existing date formats
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Summary of Changes

Hello @ryoppippi, I'm Gemini Code Assist1! I'm currently reviewing this pull request and will post my feedback shortly. In the meantime, here's a summary to help you and other reviewers quickly get up to speed!

I've refactored the date formatting functions to leverage the Intl.DateTimeFormat API. This change aims to improve robustness, performance, and future internationalization capabilities by moving away from manual string manipulation and explicitly handling timezones.

Highlights

  • Date Formatting Refactor: Replaced manual date string construction in formatDate() with Intl.DateTimeFormat for YYYY-MM-DD format.
  • Compact Date Formatting: Updated formatDateCompact() to use Intl.DateTimeFormat.formatToParts() for flexible extraction of date components.
  • Timezone Handling: Ensured explicit UTC timezone usage in all new date formatters to prevent timezone-related discrepancies.
  • Benefits: This refactor leads to more robust timezone handling, standards compliance, potential performance improvements, and better future-proofing for internationalization.
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Code Review

This pull request is a great improvement, refactoring date formatting to use the standard Intl.DateTimeFormat API. This makes the code more robust, standards-compliant, and easier to maintain. My main feedback is a suggestion to further simplify the code by removing a redundant Intl.DateTimeFormat instance and making the parsing of date parts slightly more efficient.

Comment on lines 556 to +560
const date = new Date(dateStr);
const year = date.getFullYear();
const month = String(date.getMonth() + 1).padStart(2, '0');
const day = String(date.getDate()).padStart(2, '0');
const parts = datePartsFormatter.formatToParts(date);
const year = parts.find(p => p.type === 'year')?.value ?? '';
const month = parts.find(p => p.type === 'month')?.value ?? '';
const day = parts.find(p => p.type === 'day')?.value ?? '';
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medium

This implementation can be simplified and made slightly more efficient. You can remove the separate datePartsFormatter and reuse dateFormatter here. Additionally, you can extract the date parts in a single loop instead of three separate find() calls. This avoids creating a redundant formatter and reduces iterations over the parts array.

 const date = new Date(dateStr);
 let year = '', month = '', day = '';
 for (const part of dateFormatter.formatToParts(date)) {
  switch (part.type) {
   case 'year':
    year = part.value;
    break;
   case 'month':
    month = part.value;
    break;
   case 'day':
    day = part.value;
    break;
  }
 }

@ryoppippi ryoppippi merged commit f7c5251 into main Aug 3, 2025
11 checks passed
@ryoppippi ryoppippi deleted the feat/use-intl-for-date-formatting branch August 3, 2025 20:25
ryoppippi pushed a commit that referenced this pull request Aug 4, 2025
The date formatters were using UTC timezone which caused usage data to be
grouped incorrectly. For example, usage at 20:00 local time would appear
on the next day if the local timezone was behind UTC.

This regression was introduced in PR #409 (commit f7c5251) which added
explicit UTC timezone to the Intl.DateTimeFormat configuration.

The fix removes the hardcoded 'timeZone: UTC' option, allowing the
formatters to respect the system's local timezone or the TZ environment
variable if set.

Changes:
- Remove 'timeZone: UTC' from dateFormatter
- Remove 'timeZone: UTC' from datePartsFormatter
- Update comment to reflect local timezone usage

This ensures usage data is grouped by the user's local date boundaries
rather than UTC date boundaries.
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2 participants