javascript instance method
Temporal.PlainDateTime.prototype.add()
The add() method of PlainDateTime instances returns a new Temporal.PlainDateTime object representing this date-time moved forward by a given duration (in a form convertible by Temporal.Duration.from()).
Syntax
add(duration)
add(duration, options)
Parameters
duration- : A string, an object, or a
Durationinstance representing a duration to add to this date-time. It is converted to aTemporal.Durationobject using the same algorithm asTemporal.Duration.from().
- : A string, an object, or a
optionsOptional- : An object containing the following property:
overflowOptional- : A string specifying the behavior when a date component is out of range. Possible values are:
"constrain"(default)- : The date component is clamped to the valid range.
"reject"- : A
RangeErroris thrown if the date component is out of range.
- : A
- : A string specifying the behavior when a date component is out of range. Possible values are:
- : An object containing the following property:
Return value
A new Temporal.PlainDateTime object representing the date-time specified by the original PlainDateTime, plus the duration.
Exceptions
RangeError- : Thrown if the result is not in the representable range, which is ±(108 + 1) days, or about ±273,972.6 years, from the Unix epoch.
Description
For how calendar durations are added, see Temporal.PlainDate.prototype.add().
Adding a duration is equivalent to subtracting its negation.
Examples
Adding a duration
const start = Temporal.PlainDateTime.from("2021-01-01T12:34:56");
const end = start.add({
years: 1,
months: 2,
weeks: 3,
days: 4,
hours: 5,
minutes: 6,
seconds: 7,
milliseconds: 8,
});
console.log(end.toString()); // 2022-03-26T17:41:03.008
For more examples, especially with how different calendars and the overflow option interact with calendar durations, see Temporal.PlainDate.prototype.add().
Specifications
SpecificationsStandards references are available on the canonical MDN page.
Browser compatibility
Browser compatibilityCompatibility data is available on the canonical MDN page.