opening-hours | Query and format a set of opening hours | Cron Utils library

First and foremost, remove all your inline margins set. Then you can go to your CSS file and set display: flex; on your parent opening-hoenter. I would set this flex-direction to column. Then you can flex each child div with a row flex-direction and set a gap of 15px. This ensures that each row is aligned with the same spacing. Now you can set an inline margin on div #2 to align the two vertically. I set margin-left: .9rem; on the second div.

I'd use the DirectoryIterator to be as lazy as possible and scan that 'blocks' directory. Maybe I'd make it look if a block.json is present and then let it register this directory.

In your case you have to wrap the Link around your Barbershop component: The onClick logic is contained within the Link itself.

You're doing it the right way.

You're worried about the timezone offset changing (as with DST) in between the time you record the Location and when you do the computation. But a timezone (represented by a name like "America/Chicago") isn't just an offset, it's a set of rules for computing the local time at any point in history. So it will do the right thing regardless of when you happened to record the timezone name.

A few other notes on the code you posted:

• You probably want to make LocationHours unique on just location and weekeday, unless you're purposely trying to allow multiple opening hours for the same location on the same weekday.

• Your is_dt_within_location_hours() is fairly inefficient. You don't need to fetch all the LocationHours objects and re-compute the weekday each time. Instead, first compute the local time, then filter location.hours to only include the LocationHours objects on that weekday.

I hope the following code helps.

This code $('.align-left').next().append("

Usynlig tewfekst test

Can you change it $('.align-left').append("

Usynlig tewfekst test

Example here: https://codepen.io/yasgo/pen/wvzwpRQ

The most efficient option probably is to transform the current date/time to a value that is consistent with your representation of dates in the table. Then you can do direct filtering.

As I understand your question, that would be:

Your code seems to be incomplete, so I just created everything from scratch.

What I did is to first create an array of place IDs of the locations you'd like to put a marker on. I used the Place IDs because aside from this being unique per each place, Place IDs can also be cached.