Custom time format (yyyy-mm-dd HH: mm: SS week x)

<script>
function format(newDate) {
            var day = newDate.getDay()
            var y = newDate.getFullYear()
            var m = (newDate.getMonth() + 1) < 10 ? "0" + (newDate.getMonth() + 1) : (newDate.getMonth() + 1)
            var d = newDate.getDate() < 10 ? "0" + newDate.getDate() : newDate.getDate()
            var h = newDate.getHours() < 10 ? "0" + newDate.getHours() : newDate.getHours()
            var min = newDate.getMinutes() < 10 ? "0" + newDate.getMinutes() : newDate.getMinutes()
            var s = newDate.getSeconds() < 10 ? "0" + newDate.getSeconds() : newDate.getSeconds()
            var dict = {
                1: " One ",
                2: " Two ",
                3: " 3、 ... and ",
                4: " Four ",
                5: " 5、 ... and ",
                6: " 6、 ... and ",
                0: " God ",
            }
            //var week=[" Japan "," One "," Two "," 3、 ... and "," Four "," 5、 ... and "," 6、 ... and "]
            return y + "-" + m + "-" + d + " " + h + ":" + min + ":" + s + "  week " + dict[day]
        }
        var newDate = new Date()
        console.log(format(newDate))
</script>

Be careful :

One 、date.getDay() The result is a number 0-6,0 Corresponding to Sunday 、1-6 Corresponds to Monday to Saturday

Convert numbers to chinese , There are two ways :

(1) Dictionaries var dict = {
                1: " One ",
                2: " Two ",
                3: " 3、 ... and ",
                4: " Four ",
                5: " 5、 ... and ",
                6: " 6、 ... and ",
                0: " God ",
            }

Use ：dict[date.getDay()]

(2) Array var week=[" Japan "," One "," Two "," 3、 ... and "," Four "," 5、 ... and "," 6、 ... and "]

Use ：week[date.getDay()]

Two 、date.getMonth() Month obtained +1 It's the real month

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