const unixTime = 1210981217;
const date = new Date(unixTime*1000);
console.log(date.toLocaleDateString("en-US"));
//expected: "5/16/2008"var s = new Date(1504095567183).toLocaleDateString("en-US")
// expected output "8/30/2017"
console.log(s);let unix_timestamp = 1549312452
// Create a new JavaScript Date object based on the timestamp
// multiplied by 1000 so that the argument is in milliseconds, not seconds.
var date = new Date(unix_timestamp * 1000);
// Hours part from the timestamp
var hours = date.getHours();
// Minutes part from the timestamp
var minutes = "0" + date.getMinutes();
// Seconds part from the timestamp
var seconds = "0" + date.getSeconds();
// Will display time in 10:30:23 format
var formattedTime = hours + ':' + minutes.substr(-2) + ':' + seconds.substr(-2);
console.log(formattedTime);let date1 = "15/03/2020";
let date2 = "15:03"
//to timestamp
var date = date1.split("/")
date= date[2] + "-" + date[1] + "-" + date[0]
date = new Date(date + "T" + date2 + ":00")
console.log(date.getTime())
//to String
date = date.toLocaleString()
console.log(date)const d = new Date( timestamp );
date = d.getHours() + ":" + d.getMinutes() + ", " + d.toDateString();
console.log( date );
// e.g. 17:44, Tue Jun 16 2020var date = new Date("2016-07-27T07:45:00Z");
However, you can run into trouble when you do not provide the timezone explicitly!