Class: Time
- Inherits:
-
Object
- Object
- Time
- Defined in:
- lib/rbfind/humansiz.rb
Constant Summary collapse
- TIME_UNITS =
[ "seconds", 60, "minutes", 60, "hours", 24, "days", 7, "weeks", ]
- PERC_DAY =
Windows has no “%e”.
Time.now.strftime("%e") =~ /\d/ ? "%e" : "%d"
Class Method Summary collapse
Instance Method Summary collapse
-
#lsish ⇒ Object
:call-seq: time.lsish() -> str.
Class Method Details
.str_to_sec(str) ⇒ Object
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# File 'lib/rbfind/humansiz.rb', line 112 def str_to_sec str str =~ /(\d*) *(\w*)/ to_sec $1.to_i, $2 end |
.to_sec(num, unit) ⇒ Object
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# File 'lib/rbfind/humansiz.rb', line 105 def to_sec num, unit TIME_UNITS.each_slice 2 do |nam,val| return num if nam.start_with? unit num *= val end raise "No time unit: #{unit}." end |
.to_unit(n) ⇒ Object
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# File 'lib/rbfind/humansiz.rb', line 98 def to_unit n u = TIME_UNITS.each_slice 2 do |nam,val| break nam if not val or n < val n /= val end "#{n}#{u[0]}" end |
Instance Method Details
#lsish ⇒ Object
:call-seq:
time.lsish() -> str
Build a time string like in ls -l. When the year is the current, show the time. While ls doesn’t show the seconds, this will allways include them.
Time.now.lsish #=> " 8. Oct 15:15:19"
file.stat.mtime.lsish #=> " 1. Apr 2008 "
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# File 'lib/rbfind/humansiz.rb', line 128 def lsish strftime "#{PERC_DAY}. %b " + (year == Time.now.year ? "%H:%M:%S" : "%Y ") end |