This page describes and gives examples for all the date and time based predicates you can use when creating queries with the prismic.io PHP development kit.
To use the predicates as shown below, you must make sure to include the Predicates class.
use Prismic/Predicates;
All of these predicates will work when used with either the Date or Timestamp fields, as well as the first and last publication dates.
Note that when using any of these predicates with either a Date or Timestamp field, you will limit the results of the query to the specified custom type.
The dateAfter
predicate checks that the value in the path is after the date value passed into the predicate.
This will NOT include anything with a date equal to the input value.
Predicates::dateAfter( $path, $date )
Property | Description |
---|---|
$pathaccepted paths |
document.first_publication_date document.last_publication_date my.{custom-type}.{field} |
$dateaccepted date values |
DateTime object String in the following format: “YYYY-MM-DD” |
Examples:
Predicates::dateAfter('document.first_publication_date', new DateTime('2017-05-18'))
Predicates::dateAfter('document.last_publication_date', '2017-05-18')
Predicates::dateAfter('my.article.release-date', '2017-01-22')
The dateBefore
predicate checks that the value in the path is before the date value passed into the predicate.
This will NOT include anything with a date equal to the input value.
Predicates::dateBefore( $path, $date )
Property | Description |
---|---|
$pathaccepted paths |
document.first_publication_date document.last_publication_date my.{custom-type}.{field} |
$dateaccepted date values |
DateTime object String in the following format: “YYYY-MM-DD” |
Examples:
Predicates::dateBefore('document.first_publication_date', '2016-09-19')
Predicates::dateBefore('document.last_publication_date', new DateTime('2016-10-15'))
Predicates::dateBefore('my.post.date', new DateTime('2017-08-24'))
The dateBetween
predicate checks that the value in the path is within the date values passed into the predicate.
Predicates::dateBetween( $path, $startDate, $endDate )
Property | Description |
---|---|
$pathaccepted paths |
document.first_publication_date document.last_publication_date my.{custom-type}.{field} |
$startDateaccepted date values |
DateTime object String in the following format: "YYYY-MM-DD" |
$endDateaccepted date values |
DateTime object String in the following format: "YYYY-MM-DD" |
Examples:
Predicates::dateBetween('document.first_publication_date', '2017-01-16', '2017-01-20')
Predicates::dateBetween('document.last_publication_date', new DateTime('2017-01-16'), new DateTime('2017-01-20'))
Predicates::dateBetween('my.blog-post.post-date', '2017-01-16', '2017-01-20')
The dayOfMonth
predicate checks that the value in the path is equal to the day of the month passed into the predicate.
Predicates::dayOfMonth( $path, $day )
Property | Description |
---|---|
$pathaccepted paths |
document.first_publication_date document.last_publication_date my.{custom-type}.{field} |
$dayinteger |
Day of the month |
Examples:
Predicates::dayOfMonth('document.first_publication_date', 22)
Predicates::dayOfMonth('document.last_publication_date', 30)
Predicates::dayOfMonth('my.post.date', 14)
The dayOfMonthAfter
predicate checks that the value in the path is after the day of the month passed into the predicate.
Note that this will return only the days after the specified day of the month. It will not return any documents where the day is equal to the specified day.
Predicates::dayOfMonthAfter( $path, $day )
Property | Description |
---|---|
$pathaccepted paths |
document.first_publication_date document.last_publication_date my.{custom-type}.{field} |
$dayinteger |
Day of the month |
Examples:
Predicates::dayOfMonthAfter('document.first_publication_date', 1)
Predicates::dayOfMonthAfter('document.last_publication_date', 10)
Predicates::dayOfMonthAfter('my.event.date-and-time', 15)
The dayOfMonthBefore
predicate checks that the value in the path is before the day of the month passed into the predicate.
Note that this will return only the days before the specified day of the month. It will not return any documents where the date is equal to the specified day.
Predicates::dayOfMonthBefore( $path, $day )
Property | Description |
---|---|
$pathaccepted paths |
document.first_publication_date document.last_publication_date my.{custom-type}.{field} |
$dayinteger |
Day of the month |
Examples:
Predicates::dayOfMonthBefore('document.first_publication_date', 30)
Predicates::dayOfMonthBefore('document.last_publication_date', 10)
Predicates::dayOfMonthBefore('my.blog-post.release-date', 23)
The dayOfWeek
predicate checks that the value in the path is equal to the day of the week passed into the predicate.
Predicates::dayOfWeek( $path, $day )
Property | Description |
---|---|
$pathaccepted paths |
document.first_publication_date document.last_publication_date my.{custom-type}.{field} |
$daystring* or integer |
'monday', 'mon', or 1 |
'tuesday', 'tue', or 2 'wednesday', 'wed', or 3 'thursday', 'thu', or 4 'friday', 'fri', or 5 'saturday', 'sat', or 6 'sunday', 'sun', or 7|
- For any of the string input values you can use either first letter capitalized, all lowercase, or all uppercase. For example, "Monday", "monday", and "MONDAY" are all accepted values.
Examples:
Predicates::dayOfWeek('document.first_publication_date', 'monday')
Predicates::dayOfWeek('document.last_publication_date', 'sun')
Predicates::dayOfWeek('my.concert.show-date', 'Friday')
The dayOfWeekAfter
predicate checks that the value in the path is after the day of the week passed into the predicate.
This predicate uses Monday as the beginning of the week:
- Monday
- Tuesday
- Wednesday
- Thursday
- Friday
- Saturday
- Sunday
Note that this will return only the days after the specified day of the week. It will not return any documents where the day is equal to the specified day.
Predicates::dayOfWeekAfter( $path, $day )
Property | Description |
---|---|
$pathaccepted paths |
document.first_publication_date document.last_publication_date my.{custom-type}.{field} |
$daystring* or integer |
'monday', 'mon', or 1 |
'tuesday', 'tue', or 2 'wednesday', 'wed', or 3 'thursday', 'thu', or 4 'friday', 'fri', or 5 'saturday', 'sat', or 6 'sunday', 'sun', or 7|
- For any of the string input values you can use either first letter capitalized, all lowercase, or all uppercase. For example, "Monday", "monday", and "MONDAY" are all accepted values.
Examples:
Predicates::dayOfWeekAfter('document.first_publication_date', 'fri')
Predicates::dayOfWeekAfter('document.last_publication_date', 'Thu')
Predicates::dayOfWeekAfter('my.blog-post.date', 'tuesday')
The dayOfWeekBefore
predicate checks that the value in the path is before the day of the week passed into the predicate.
This predicate uses Monday as the beginning of the week:
- Monday
- Tuesday
- Wednesday
- Thursday
- Friday
- Saturday
- Sunday
Note that this will return only the days before the specified day of the week. It will not return any documents where the day is equal to the specified day.
Predicates::dayOfWeekBefore( $path, $day )
Property | Description |
---|---|
$pathaccepted paths |
document.first_publication_date document.last_publication_date my.{custom-type}.{field} |
$daystring* or integer |
'monday', 'mon', or 1 |
'tuesday', 'tue', or 2 'wednesday', 'wed', or 3 'thursday', 'thu', or 4 'friday', 'fri', or 5 'saturday', 'sat', or 6 'sunday', 'sun', or 7|
- For any of the string input values you can use either first letter capitalized, all lowercase, or all uppercase. For example, "Monday", "monday", and "MONDAY" are all accepted values.
Examples:
Predicates::dayOfWeekBefore('document.first_publication_date', 'Wed')
Predicates::dayOfWeekBefore('document.last_publication_date', 'saturday')
Predicates::dayOfWeekBefore('my.page.release-date', 'Saturday')
The month
predicate checks that the value in the path occurs in the month value passed into the predicate.
Predicates::month( $path, $month )
Property | Description |
---|---|
$pathaccepted paths |
document.first_publication_date document.last_publication_date my.{custom-type}.{field} |
$monthstring* or integer |
'january', 'jan', or 1 |
'february', 'feb', or 2 'march', 'mar', or 3 'april', 'apr', or 4 'may' or 5 'june', 'jun', or 6 'july', 'jul', or 7 'august', 'aug', or 8 'september', 'sep', or 9 'october', 'oct', or 10 'november', 'nov', or 11 'december', 'dec', or 12|
- For any of the string input values you can use either first letter capitalized, all lowercase, or all uppercase. For example, "January", "january", and "JANUARY" are all accepted values.
Examples:
Predicates::month('document.first_publication_date', 'august')
Predicates::month('document.last_publication_date', 'Sep')
Predicates::month('my.blog-post.date', 1)
The monthAfter
predicate checks that the value in the path occurs in any month after the value passed into the predicate.
Note that this will only return documents where the date is after the specified month. It will not return any documents where the date is within the specified month.
Predicates::monthAfter( $path, $month )
Property | Description |
---|---|
$pathaccepted paths |
document.first_publication_date document.last_publication_date my.{custom-type}.{field} |
$monthstring* or integer |
'january', 'jan', or 1 |
'february', 'feb', or 2 'march', 'mar', or 3 'april', 'apr', or 4 'may' or 5 'june', 'jun', or 6 'july', 'jul', or 7 'august', 'aug', or 8 'september', 'sep', or 9 'october', 'oct', or 10 'november', 'nov', or 11 'december', 'dec', or 12|
- For any of the string input values you can use either first letter capitalized, all lowercase, or all uppercase. For example, "January", "january", and "JANUARY" are all accepted values.
Examples:
Predicates::monthAfter('document.first_publication_date', 'February')
Predicates::monthAfter('document.last_publication_date', 6)
Predicates::monthAfter('my.article.date', 'oct')
The monthBefore
predicate checks that the value in the path occurs in any month before the value passed into the predicate.
Note that this will only return documents where the date is before the specified month. It will not return any documents where the date is within the specified month.
Predicates::monthBefore( $path, $month )
Property | Description |
---|---|
$pathaccepted paths |
document.first_publication_date document.last_publication_date my.{custom-type}.{field} |
$monthstring* or integer |
'january', 'jan', or 1 |
'february', 'feb', or 2 'march', 'mar', or 3 'april', 'apr', or 4 'may' or 5 'june', 'jun', or 6 'july', 'jul', or 7 'august', 'aug', or 8 'september', 'sep', or 9 'october', 'oct', or 10 'november', 'nov', or 11 'december', 'dec', or 12|
- For any of the string input values you can use either first letter capitalized, all lowercase, or all uppercase. For example, "January", "january", and "JANUARY" are all accepted values.
Examples:
Predicates::monthBefore('document.first_publication_date', 8)
Predicates::monthBefore('document.last_publication_date', 'june')
Predicates::monthBefore('my.blog-post.release-date', 'Sep')
The year
predicate checks that the value in the path occurs in the year value passed into the predicate.
Predicates::year( $path, $year )
Property | Description |
---|---|
$pathaccepted paths |
document.first_publication_date document.last_publication_date my.{custom-type}.{field} |
$yearinteger |
Year |
Examples:
Predicates::year('document.first_publication_date', 2016)
Predicates::year('document.last_publication_date', 2017)
Predicates::year('my.employee.birthday', 1986)
The hour
predicate checks that the value in the path occurs within the hour value passed into the predicate.
This uses the 24 hour system, starting at 0 and going through 23.
Note that this predicate will technically work for a Date field, but won’t be very useful. All date field values are automatically given an hour of 0.
Predicates::hour( $path, $hour )
Property | Description |
---|---|
$pathaccepted paths |
document.first_publication_date document.last_publication_date my.{custom-type}.{field} |
$hourinteger |
Hour between 0 and 23 |
Examples:
Predicates::hour('document.first_publication_date', 12)
Predicates::hour('document.last_publication_date', 8)
Predicates::hour('my.event.date-and-time', 19)
The hourAfter
predicate checks that the value in the path occurs after the hour value passed into the predicate.
This uses the 24 hour system, starting at 0 and going through 23.
Note that this will only return documents where the timestamp is after the specified hour. It will not return any documents where the timestamp is within the specified hour.
This predicate will technically work for a Date field, but won’t be very useful. All date field values are automatically given an hour of 0.
Predicates::hourAfter( $path, $hour )
Property | Description |
---|---|
$pathaccepted paths |
document.first_publication_date document.last_publication_date my.{custom-type}.{field} |
$hourinteger |
Hour between 0 and 23 |
Examples:
Predicates::hourAfter('document.first_publication_date', 21)
Predicates::hourAfter('document.last_publication_date', 8)
Predicates::hourAfter('my.blog-post.releaseDate', 16)
The hourBefore
predicate checks that the value in the path occurs before the hour value passed into the predicate.
This uses the 24 hour system, starting at 0 and going through 23.
Note that this will only return documents where the timestamp is before the specified hour. It will not return any documents where the timestamp is within the specified hour.
This predicate will technically work for a Date field, but won’t be very useful. All date field values are automatically given an hour of 0.
Predicates::hourBefore( $path, $hour )
Property | Description |
---|---|
$pathaccepted paths |
document.first_publication_date document.last_publication_date my.{custom-type}.{field} |
$hourinteger |
Hour between 0 and 23 |
Examples:
Predicates::hourBefore('document.first_publication_date', 10)
Predicates::hourBefore('document.last_publication_date', 12)
Predicates::hourBefore('my.event.dateAndTime', 12)