NAME
Time::Elapsed
VERSION
version 0.33
SYNOPSIS
use Time::Elapsed qw( elapsed );
$t = 1868401;
print elapsed( $t );
prints:
21 days, 15 hours and 1 second
If you set the language to turkish:
print elapsed( $t, 'TR' );
prints:
21 gün, 15 saat ve 1 saniye
DESCRIPTION
This module transforms the elapsed seconds into a human readable string. It can be used for (for example) rendering uptime
values into a human readable form. The resulting string will be an approximation. See the "CAVEATS" section for more information.
NAME
Time::Elapsed - Displays the elapsed time as a human readable string.
IMPORT PARAMETERS
This module does not export anything by default. You have to specify import parameters. :all
key does not include import commands
.
FUNCTIONS
elapsed
KEYS
:all
COMMANDS
Parameter Description
--------- -----------
-compile All available language data will immediately be compiled
and placed into an internal cache.
FUNCTIONS
elapsed SECONDS [, OPTIONS ]
SECONDS
must be a number representing the elapsed seconds. If it is false,0
(zero) will be used. If it is not defined,undef
will be returned.The optional argument
OPTIONS
is a either a string containing the language id or a hashref containing several options. These two codes are equal:elapsed $secs, 'DE'; elapsed $secs, { lang => 'DE' };
The hashref is used to pass extra options.
OPTIONS
lang
The optional argument language id, represents the language to use when converting the data to a string. The language section is really a standalone module in the Time::Elapsed::Lang::
namespace, so it is possible to extend the language support on your own. Currently supported languages are:
Parameter Description
--------- -----------------
EN English (default)
TR Turkish
DE German
Language ids are case-insensitive. These are all same: en
, EN
, eN
.
weeks
If this option is present and set to a treu value, then you'll get "weeks" instead of "days" in the output if the output has a days value between 7 days and 28 days.
CAVEATS
The calculation of the elapsed time is only an approximation, since these values are used internally:
1 Day = 24 Hour 1 Month = 30 Day 1 Year = 365 Day
See "How Datetime Math is Done" in DateTime for more information on this subject. Also see
in_units()
method in DateTime::Duration.This module' s source file is UTF-8 encoded (without a BOM) and it returns UTF-8 values whenever possible.
Currently, the module won't work with any perls older than 5.6 because of the UTF-8 encoding and the usage of utf8 pragma. However, the pragma limitation can be by-passed with a
%INC
trick under 5.005_04 (tested) and can be used with english language (default behavior), but any other language will probably need unicode support.
SEE ALSO
PTools::Time::Elapsed, DateTime, DateTime::Format::Duration, Time::Duration.
AUTHOR
Burak Gursoy <burak@cpan.org>
COPYRIGHT AND LICENSE
This software is copyright (c) 2007 by Burak Gursoy.
This is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as the Perl 5 programming language system itself.