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The goal is to show a word when date field qualifies for tomorrow or today instead of numeric date.

Setting and calling variables:

{% set deliveryDate = order.deliveryDate %}
{% set tomorrow = now|date_modify("+ 1 day") %}

{% if deliveryDate == tomorrow %}
  {% set deliveryDate = "tomorrow" %}
{% elseif deliveryDate == now %}
  {% set deliveryDate = "today" %}
{% else %}
  {% set deliveryDate = deliveryDate|date("d.m.Y") %}
{% endif %}

My date field has selected value of tomorrow whereas the first statement should be truthy.

So I think I'm comparing two objects with the same values but different classes? I had figured it out by formatting the date objects to strings using day() filter.

But why is THAT happening on the first place?

1 Answer 1

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now represents the current DateTime so unless you specify exactly the correct time in your field the condition deliveryDate == now will never become true. If the user visits the page one second earlier or one second later the condition will fail.

For example: if your date is 2018-06-13 12:00:00 and now is 2018-06-13 12:00:01 both of your conditions will always fail. now|date_modify("+ 1 day") will result in 2018-06-14 12:00:01 and 12:00:00 is not 12:00:01

you'll need to equalize the time or format it differently

{% if deliveryDate.modify('midnight') == tomorrow.modify('midnight') %}

or

{% if deliveryDate.format('Y.m.d') == tomorrow.format('Y.m.d') %}

You can read more about it in the docs

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  • Understand @robin I just had no idea that a time parameter is included within now variable. Commented Jun 13, 2018 at 14:13

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