Does the answer depend on the system locale? Not all locales will have “Dec 25” in the string representation of date, right?
4 months ago | 67
The correct answer is "undefined": the string representation of the date depends of the local culture.
4 months ago | 15
Just learning thank you for teaching us all info is greatly appreciated much ❤️
3 months ago | 0
Very nice question. Really couldn’t remember whether the month is abbreviated or not in the JS date format.
4 months ago | 7
We have absolutely no idea. That’s probably the one area we haven’t explored. We can’t be in everything but I admire the field! Appears challenging and difficult. 😉
4 months ago | 0
Isn't it possible for the answer to be false? Using the date constructor the timestamp will be set using UTC time which could be December 25th, but the toString method uses local time and could result in a date other than the 25th.
4 months ago | 1
This question should have never been asked because it depends on timezones.
4 months ago | 0
The correct answer is nobody knows since new Date can be mocked in the context and return a ⛇ emoji if you like.
4 months ago | 2
False, all code throws errors before you look at it, only further proving Schrodinger's Law of Computer Code. It is the quantum cooooode
4 months ago | 2
And what does it do in the majority of countries where Christmas isn't on the 25th?
4 months ago | 2
freeCodeCamp.org
What would this JavaScript code snippet output if executed on Christmas Day (December 25th)?
const today = new Date();
const isChristmas = today.toString().includes("Dec 25");
console.log(isChristmas);
4 months ago | [YT] | 1,006