copyWith method

DateTime copyWith({
  1. int? year,
  2. int? month,
  3. int? day,
  4. int? hour,
  5. int? minute,
  6. int? second,
  7. int? millisecond,
  8. int? microsecond,
  9. bool? isUtc,
})

Creates a new DateTime from this one by updating individual properties.

The copyWith method creates a new DateTime object with values for the properties DateTime.year, DateTime.hour, etc, provided by similarly named arguments, or using the existing value of the property if no argument, or null, is provided.

Example:

final now = DateTime.now();
final sameTimeOnMoonLandingDay =
    now.copyWith(year: 1969, month: 07, day: 20);

Like for the DateTime and DateTime.utc constructors, which this operation uses to create the new value, property values are allowed to overflow or underflow the range of the property (like a month outside the 1 to 12 range), which can affect the more significant properties (for example, a month of 13 will result in the month of January of the next year.)

Notice also that if the result is a local-time DateTime, seasonal time-zone adjustments (daylight saving) can cause some combinations of dates, hours and minutes to not exist, or to exist more than once. In the former case, a corresponding time in one of the two adjacent time zones is used instead. In the latter, one of the two options is chosen.

Implementation

DateTime copyWith({
  int? year,
  int? month,
  int? day,
  int? hour,
  int? minute,
  int? second,
  int? millisecond,
  int? microsecond,
  bool? isUtc,
}) {
  return ((isUtc ?? this.isUtc) ? DateTime.utc : DateTime.new)(
    year ?? this.year,
    month ?? this.month,
    day ?? this.day,
    hour ?? this.hour,
    minute ?? this.minute,
    second ?? this.second,
    millisecond ?? this.millisecond,
    microsecond ?? this.microsecond,
  );
}