A material design timepicker based on clockpicker

No longer maintained I'll still accept PRs. The javascript world has changed a lot in the last year! ES2015, npm3, react, webpack, and css-modules are looking like the new rulers and it just doesn't make sense to maintain a fun little project like this. For a similar component, please see the time picker in material-ui.

#Basics Internals are based off clockpicker, with a million tiny UX changes.

#Usage

1. Install jquery
2. Add the lolliclock .css and .js to your project.
3. Extend your input field with the .lolliclock method including arguments:

<input id="pick-a-time"></input>
<script>
	$('#pick-a-time').lolliclock({autoclose:true});
</script>

4. Optional: Run your validation and server scripts on the auto-generated datetime field, which is the name or id of your input field with a "-export" suffix

document.getElementById('pick-a-time-export')

#Features ###autoclose False (default) includes the Cancel/OK buttons at the bottom. ###hour24 False (default) change to 24 hours system.

###datetime field Most backend folks like to save times as dates because they're a breeze to work with. This timepicker creates a hidden input which is dynamically named by putting '-export' at the end of your input field. Now you can use realtime validation or push directly to a database without first converting to a JS date object. If your input has a name or Id of pick-a-time, run logic against pick-a-time-export

###animations It looks pretty great

#Versions 0.2.0 - Fixed IE/Safari date bug, added meteor pkg, added 'change' trigger on input field 0.1.0 - Initial commit

#License MIT - fork away!