获取特定时区的时间

short answer from client-side: NO, you have to get it from the server side.

You can use getUTCDate() and the related getUTC...() methods to access a time based off UTC time, and then convert.

If you wish, you can use valueOf(), which returns the number of seconds, in UTC, since the Unix epoch, and work with that, but it's likely going to be much more involved.

The .getTimezoneOffset() method should work. This will get the time between your time zone and GMT. You can then calculate to whatever you want.

If it's really important that you have the correct date and time; it's best to have a service on your server (which you of course have running in UTC) that returns the time. You can then create a new Date on the client and compare the values and if necessary adjust all dates with the offset from the server time.

Why do this? I've had bug reports that was hard to reproduce because I could not find the error messages in the server log, until I noticed that the bug report was mailed two days after I'd received it. You can probably trust the browser to correctly handle time-zone conversion when being sent a UTC timestamp, but you obviously cannot trust the users to have their system clock correctly set. (If the users have their timezone incorrectly set too, there is not really any solution; other than printing the current server time in "local" time)

before you get too excited this was written in 2011

if I were to do this these days I would use Intl.DateTimeFormat. Here is a link to give you an idea of what type of support this had in 2011

original answer now (very) outdated

Date.getTimezoneOffset()

The getTimezoneOffset() method returns the time difference between Greenwich Mean Time (GMT) and local time, in minutes.

For example, If your time zone is GMT+2, -120 will be returned.

Note: This method is always used in conjunction with a Date object.

var d = new Date()
var gmtHours = -d.getTimezoneOffset()/60;
document.write("The local time zone is: GMT " + gmtHours);
//output:The local time zone is: GMT 11

If you know the UTC offset then you can pass it and get the time using the following function:

function calcTime(city, offset) {
// create Date object for current location
var d = new Date();


// convert to msec
// subtract local time zone offset
// get UTC time in msec
var utc = d.getTime() + (d.getTimezoneOffset() * 60000);


// create new Date object for different city
// using supplied offset
var nd = new Date(utc + (3600000*offset));


// return time as a string
return "The local time for city"+ city +" is "+ nd.toLocaleString();
}


alert(calcTime('Bombay', '+5.5'));

Taken from: Convert Local Time to Another

You could use Intl.DateTimeFormat.

let options = {
timeZone: 'Europe/London',
year: 'numeric',
month: 'numeric',
day: 'numeric',
hour: 'numeric',
minute: 'numeric',
second: 'numeric',
},
formatter = new Intl.DateTimeFormat([], options);


console.log(formatter.format(new Date()));

Alternatively, if you're formatting just once instead of bulk use Date.prototype.toLocaleDateString().

(new Date()).toLocaleString([], options)

Unfortunately browsers are not required to understand timezones other than UTC, so try these blocks and figure out an alternative in case it fails, for example fetch the timezone offset from a server.

One way to do this is to use getLocaleString, like this:

Create a date object:

date = new Date(0)

If you are in Berlin, this should convert to this string:

Thu Jan 01 1970 01:00:00 GMT+0100 (CET)

Get the hours in Athens:

date.toLocaleString('de-DE', {hour: '2-digit',   hour12: false, timeZone: 'Europe/Athens' })

'02'

Get the hours in Shanghai:

date.toLocaleString('de-DE', {hour: '2-digit',   hour12: false, timeZone: 'Asia/Shanghai' })

'08'

This is Correct way to get ##

function getTime(offset)
{
var d = new Date();
localTime = d.getTime();
localOffset = d.getTimezoneOffset() * 60000;


// obtain UTC time in msec
utc = localTime + localOffset;
// create new Date object for different city
// using supplied offset
var nd = new Date(utc + (3600000*offset));
//nd = 3600000 + nd;
utc = new Date(utc);
// return time as a string
$("#local").html(nd.toLocaleString());
$("#utc").html(utc.toLocaleString());
}