JavaScript Date setMilliseconds() Method
Last Updated :
23 May, 2023
The date.setMilliseconds() method is used to set milliseconds into a date object which is created using the date() constructor.
Syntax:
dateObj.setMilliseconds(milliseconds_Value);
Parameter: This method accepts a single parameter as mentioned above and described below:
- milliseconds_Value: This parameter holds the value of millisecond which is used to set in the date() constructor.
Return Values:It returns the new i.e. updated millisecond which is set by the setMilliseconds() method.
Note: The DateObjis a valid Date object created using the Date() constructor in which we want to set the millisecond. The value of milliseconds is from 0 to 999.
Example 1: Below is the example of the Date setMilliseconds()method.
Javascript
let dateobj =
new Date( 'October 13, 1996 05:35:32:77' );
dateobj.setMilliseconds(52);
let B = dateobj.getMilliseconds();
console.log(B);
|
Output:
52
Example 2:If in the Date() constructor we do not give any millisecond, still setMilliseconds() method set a new millisecond which is given as its parameter.
Javascript
let dateobj = new Date( 'October 13, 1996' );
dateobj.setMilliseconds(51);
let B = dateobj.getMilliseconds();
console.log(B);
|
Output:
51
Program 3:If nothing as a parameter is given in the Date() constructor, still setMilliseconds() method set milliseconds but a month, year, date, etc become current ones. Here 42 is the new milliseconds, 4 is the current month i.e. April, 1 is the current date and 2018 is the current year.
Javascript
let dateobj = new Date();
dateobj.setMilliseconds(42);
let B = dateobj.getMilliseconds();
let C = dateobj.getMonth();
let D = dateobj.getDate();
let E = dateobj.getFullYear();
console.log(B);
console.log(C);
console.log(D);
console.log(E);
|
Output:
42
4
1
2018
Example 4:If the value of millisecond 1006 is given as the parameter of the setMilliseconds() method, It will set 6 as the millisecond because the millisecond range is from 0 to 999, and hence , here 1000 is subtracted because 0 to 999 is 1000.
Here 6 is the new millisecond and the second becomes 33 from 32 because the millisecond range is from 0 to 999 i.e, total 1000 and we set the new millisecond as 1006 which increases second by one to 33 from 32 and the millisecond becomes 6.
Javascript
let dateobj =
new Date( 'October 13, 1996 05:35:32:45' );
dateobj.setMilliseconds(1006);
let B = dateobj.getMilliseconds();
let C = dateobj.getSeconds();
console.log(B);
console.log(C);
|
Output:
6
33
We have a complete list of Javascript Javascript Date methods, to check those please go through the Javascript Date Object Complete Reference article.
Supported Browsers: The browsers supported by the JavaScript Date setMilliseconds() method are listed below:
- Google Chrome 1 and above
- Edge 12 and above
- Firefox 1 and above
- Internet Explorer 4 and above
- Opera 4 and above
- Safari 1 and above
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