jonathanpa / tod

Ruby TimeOfDay class Supplies TimeOfDay class

Tod

Supplies TimeOfDay class that includes parsing, strftime, comparison, and arithmetic.

Installation

gem install tod

Examples

Loading Tod

require 'tod'

Creating from hour, minute, and second

TimeOfDay.new 8                                # => 08:00:00
TimeOfDay.new 8, 15, 30                        # => 08:15:30

Parsing text

Strings only need to contain an hour. Minutes, seconds, AM or PM, and colons are all optional.

TimeOfDay.parse "8"                            # => 08:00:00
TimeOfDay.parse "8am"                          # => 08:00:00
TimeOfDay.parse "8pm"                          # => 20:00:00
TimeOfDay.parse "8p"                           # => 20:00:00
TimeOfDay.parse "9:30"                         # => 09:30:00
TimeOfDay.parse "15:30"                        # => 15:30:00
TimeOfDay.parse "3:30pm"                       # => 15:30:00
TimeOfDay.parse "1230"                         # => 12:30:00
TimeOfDay.parse "3:25:58"                      # => 03:25:58
TimeOfDay.parse "515p"                         # => 17:15:00
TimeOfDay.parse "151253"                       # => 15:12:53

Adding or subtracting time

Seconds can be added to or subtracted TimeOfDay objects. Time correctly wraps around midnight.

TimeOfDay.new(8) + 3600                        # => 09:00:00
TimeOfDay.new(8) - 3600                        # => 07:00:00
TimeOfDay.new(0) - 30                          # => 23:59:30
TimeOfDay.new(23,59,45) + 30                   # => 00:00:15

Comparing

TimeOfDay includes Comparable.

TimeOfDay.new(8) < TimeOfDay.new(9)            # => true
TimeOfDay.new(8) == TimeOfDay.new(9)           # => false
TimeOfDay.new(9) == TimeOfDay.new(9)           # => true
TimeOfDay.new(10) > TimeOfDay.new(9)           # => true

Formatting

Format strings are passed to Time#strftime.

TimeOfDay.new(8,30).strftime("%H:%M")          # => "08:30"
TimeOfDay.new(17,15).strftime("%I:%M %p")      # => "05:15 PM"
TimeOfDay.new(22,5,15).strftime("%I:%M:%S %p") # => "10:05:15 PM"

Convenience methods for dates and times

Tod adds Date#on and Time#to_time_of_day. If you do not want the core extensions then require 'tod/time_of_day' instead of 'tod'.

tod = TimeOfDay.new 8, 30                       # => 08:30:00
tod.on Date.today                               # => 2010-12-29 08:30:00 -0600
Date.today.at tod                               # => 2010-12-29 08:30:00 -0600
Time.now.to_time_of_day                         # => 16:30:43
DateTime.now.to_time_of_day                     # => 16:30:43

Rails Time Zone Support

If Rails time zone support is loaded, Date#on and TimeOfDay#at will automatically use Time.zone.

Active Record Serializable Attribute Support

TimeOfDay implements a custom serialization contract for activerecord serialize which allows to store TimeOfDay directly in a column of the time type. Example:

class Order < ActiveRecord::Base
  serialize :time, Tod::TimeOfDay
end
order = Order.create(time: TimeOfDay.new(9,30))
order.time                                      # => 09:30:00

Compatibility

Tod is compatible with Ruby 1.9.3 and 2.0.0 and Rails 3.0, 3.1, 3.2, and 4.0.

History

1.2.0 (July 16, 2013)

• Added ActiveRecord TimeOfDay serialization to time column (Maxim-Filimonov)

1.1.1 (April 12, 2013)

• Added to_i and from_i as aliases of second_of_day and from_second_of_day (Johnny Shields)

1.1.0 (February 13, 2013)

• Added Rails time zone support

1.0.0 (December 29, 2010)

• Initial Release

License

Copyright (c) 2010-2013 Jack Christensen, released under the MIT license