I quote from MSDN:
When you retrieve records using the REST endpoint date values are returned as strings that use the format “\/Date()\/” where is the number of milliseconds since midnight January 1, 1970. For example: "\/Date(1311170400000)\/". All values returned from Microsoft Dynamics CRM represent the Universal Coordinated time (UTC) values.
Sample Code:
Note: In the below code sample "result" is the response from the ODATA querry.
Once the string date values are converted to Date objects you can use a variety of JScript methods to display the date as a string that can be displayed in a user interface .
Have fun working with ODATA!!
When you retrieve records using the REST endpoint date values are returned as strings that use the format “\/Date(
Sample Code:
Note: In the below code sample "result" is the response from the ODATA querry.
//Retrieving the Date object as string
var stringDateValue = eval(result.CreatedOn).toString();
Once the string date values are converted to Date objects you can use a variety of JScript methods to display the date as a string that can be displayed in a user interface .
var createdOn = new Date(parseInt(stringDateValue.replace("/Date(", "").replace(")/", ""), 10));
createdOn = getODataLocalDateFilter(createdOn);
function getODataLocalDateFilter(date) {
//-- Description: For converting the date object to local time format
//-- You can also convert this to UTC Date format
//-- UTC Usage: getUTCMonth(), getUTCFullYear(), getUTCHours() ...
var monthString;
var rawMonth = (date.getMonth()+1).toString();
if (rawMonth.length == 1) {
monthString = "0" + rawMonth;
}
else
{ monthString = rawMonth; }
var dateString;
var rawDate = date.getUTCDate().toString();
if (rawDate.length == 1) {
dateString = "0" + rawDate;
}
else
{ dateString = rawDate; }
var DateFilter = "";
DateFilter += date.getFullYear() + "-";
DateFilter += monthString + "-";
DateFilter += dateString;
DateFilter += " T" + date.getHours() + ":";
DateFilter += date.getMinutes() + ":";
DateFilter += date.getSeconds() + ":";
DateFilter += date.getMilliseconds();
return DateFilter;
}
Have fun working with ODATA!!