NAME
DynGig::Util::Time - Interpret time expressions
METHODS
delta_epoch( epoch => time, delta => delta )
Returns seconds since epoch.
my $time = DynGig::Util::Time->delta_epoch
(
epoch => seconds,
delta => '3days,4weeks,-3hours,+4seconds'
);
epoch( time, timezone )
Returns seconds since epoch.
$time = DynGig::Util::Time->epoch( '-23459271.03' );
$time = DynGig::Util::Time->epoch( '3days,4weeks,-3hours,+4seconds' );
$time = DynGig::Util::Time->epoch( '2010-03-12', 'UTC' );
$time = DynGig::Util::Time->epoch( '2010-03-12 00:12:24' );
$time = DynGig::Util::Time->epoch( '09:12:42' );
$time = DynGig::Util::Time->epoch( '09:12', 'America/Los_Angeles' );
abs2sec( time, timezone )
Alias of epoch().
rel2sec( expression )
Given a relative time expression, returns seconds.
$sec = DynGig::Util::Time->rel2sec( '3minutes,-4weeks,+4seconds' );
sec2hms( seconds )
Given seconds, returns a HH::MM::SS string.
$hms = DynGig::Util::Time->sec2hms( 37861 );
hms2sec( string )
Given a HH::MM::SS string, returns seconds.
$sec = DynGig::Util::Time->hms2sec( '40:23:26' ); ## hour:min:sec
$sec = DynGig::Util::Time->hms2sec( '23:26' ); ## min:sec
$sec = DynGig::Util::Time->hms2sec( '26' ); ## sec
NOTE
See DynGig::Util