Examples of TimeSpan

TimeTable.spans.TimeSpan
Абстрактный класс - временной период. Может иметь любую форму @author Axe Ilshat
ch.njol.skript.util.Timespan
@author Peter Güttinger
cli.System.TimeSpan
com.fathomdb.TimeSpan
com.nykredit.kundeservice.util.TimeSpan
com.odiago.flumebase.lang.TimeSpan

A timespan is internally represented entirely in arbitrary base units, currently defined as milliseconds. A timespan is a pair of values, one defining the bottom end of the interval, the other the top end. The bottom interval is always closed, the top end is always open: [bottom, top).

Timespans may be absolute, or relative to the current time.

Relative timespans have values for 'lo' and 'hi' given in seconds relative to "now." Absolute timespans have values for 'lo' and 'hi' relative to the Unix Epoch.
com.saasovation.collaboration.domain.model.calendar.TimeSpan
com.sonymobile.tools.gerrit.gerritevents.watchdog.WatchTimeExceptionData.TimeSpan
de.micromata.opengis.kml.v_2_2_0.TimeSpan
and
If or is missing, then that end of the period is unbounded (see Example below).

Represents an extent in time bounded by begin and end dateTimes.

The dateTime is defined according to XML Schema time (see XML Schema Part 2: Datatypes Second Edition). The value can be expressed as yyyy-mm-ddThh:mm:sszzzzzz, where T is the separator between the date and the time, and the time zone is either Z (for UTC) or zzzzzz, which represents ±hh:mm in relation to UTC. Additionally, the value can be expressed as a date only. See for examples.
Syntax:
```
<TimeSpan id="ID"> <begin>...</begin>      <end>...</end>          </TimeSpan>
```
Extends: @see : Contained By: @see :
desmoj.core.simulator.TimeSpan
edu.ucla.sspace.util.TimeSpan
A utility class for representing a span of time. Instance of this class can be used to determine whether two moments fall within the time span.
Time spans are expressed as a combination of time units and their associated amounts. Each amount may add up to be more than one of a larger time unit. For example a time unit may be expressed as 1 month and 6 weeks. Time amounts that are not used should be set to 0, e.g. a time span representing a single day would have only {@code days} set to 1 and all other time units as0.
Note that when the overloaded {@code Date} and {@code long} methods are used,the instances are converted to the JVM's current calendar system. This may have a slight, noticeable affect due to daylight savings or any other calendar-specific differences to how a date is calculated. @see Calendar @see Date
info.bethard.timenorm.TimeSpan
io.fathom.auto.TimeSpan
org.apache.uima.internal.util.TimeSpan
Encode a span of time. The main purpose of this class is to provide a printing utility for time spans. E.g., 1081 ms should be printed as 1.081 s, 108101 ms should be printed as 1 min 48.101 s, etc.
Note that the largest value you can represent with this class is 9223372036854775807 (Long.MAX_VALUE), or equivalently, 292471208 yrs 247 days 7 hrs 12 min 55.807 sec. Overflow is not handled gracefully by this class.
Also note that for the purposes of this class, a year has 365 days. I.e., a year corresponds to 365 * 24 * 60 * 60 * 1000 ms.
org.encog.util.time.TimeSpan
A timespan between two Dates. @author jheaton
org.jamesii.core.util.misc.TimeSpan
Class for representing time ranges. This class keeps its internal duration as a single counter of nanoseconds. It is primarily intended for representing time measurements due to the inability to represent more than 292 years.
Instances of this class are immutable.
TODO: Support for negative time spans. @author Johannes Rössel @see System#nanoTime()
org.jboss.bpm.monitor.model.metric.Timespan
Represents a certain time period. Includes factory methods to create common timespans. @author : Heiko Braun @date : Mar 10, 2010
org.linkedin.util.clock.Timespan
This class represents a notion of timespan. Note that the time units goes from milliseconds to year. It does not go below milliseconds because we rarely use this kind of precision especially since the java vm does not support it very well. Note that above hour, the timespan is approximate. This object is immutable and thread safe. @author ypujante@linkedin.com
org.skife.config.TimeSpan
railo.runtime.type.dt.TimeSpan
defines a time span

Examples of org.encog.util.time.TimeSpan

public class TestTimeSpan extends TestCase {
  public void testDiffMonths()
  {
    Date date1 = DateUtil.createDate(1, 1, 2008);
    Date date2 = DateUtil.createDate(6, 1, 2008);
    TestCase.assertEquals(5, new TimeSpan(date1,date2).getSpan(TimeUnit.MONTHS));
    date1 = DateUtil.createDate(12, 1, 2008);
    date2 = DateUtil.createDate(1, 1, 2009);
    TestCase.assertEquals(1, new TimeSpan(date1,date2).getSpan(TimeUnit.MONTHS));
    date1 = DateUtil.createDate(12, 31, 2008);
    date2 = DateUtil.createDate(1, 1, 2009);
    TestCase.assertEquals(1, new TimeSpan(date1,date2).getSpan(TimeUnit.MONTHS));
  }

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Examples of org.jamesii.core.util.misc.TimeSpan

        ts.getTotalNanoseconds());
  }


  /** Tests the constructor {@link TimeSpan#TimeSpan(int, int, int)}. */
  public void testCtorInt3() {
    checkFields(new TimeSpan(0, 0, 0), 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0L);
    checkFields(new TimeSpan(3, 5, 7), 0, 3, 5, 7, 0, 0, 0, 11107000000000L);
    // overflow into days
    checkFields(new TimeSpan(24, 0, 0), 1, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 86400000000000L);
    checkFields(new TimeSpan(25, 1, 2), 1, 1, 1, 2, 0, 0, 0, 90062000000000L);
    // overflow into hours
    checkFields(new TimeSpan(0, 60, 0), 0, 1, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 3600000000000L);
    checkFields(new TimeSpan(0, 61, 28), 0, 1, 1, 28, 0, 0, 0, 3688000000000L);
    // overflow into minutes
    checkFields(new TimeSpan(0, 0, 60), 0, 0, 1, 0, 0, 0, 0, 60000000000L);
    checkFields(new TimeSpan(1, 2, 63), 0, 1, 3, 3, 0, 0, 0, 3783000000000L);


    checkFields(new TimeSpan(0, 60, 60), 0, 1, 1, 0, 0, 0, 0, 3660000000000L);
    checkFields(new TimeSpan(24, 60, 60), 1, 1, 1, 0, 0, 0, 0, 90060000000000L);
    checkFields(new TimeSpan(48, 128, 720), 2, 2, 20, 0, 0, 0, 0,
        181200000000000L);
  }

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Examples of org.jboss.bpm.monitor.model.metric.Timespan

  public List<HistoryProcessInstanceRef> getHistoryProcessInstances(
      String definitionkey, String status, long starttime, long endtime,
      String correlationkey) {
    
    String dkey =  ModelAdaptor.decodeId(definitionkey);
    List<Event> events = ds.getInstanceEvents(dkey, new Timespan(starttime, endtime, "Custom"), getStatus(status));
    List<String> instanceIds = null;
    if (correlationkey != null && !("".equals(correlationkey.trim()))) {
      String ckey = null;
      try {
        ckey = URLDecoder.decode(correlationkey.replace("~", "="), "UTF-8");

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Examples of org.jboss.bpm.monitor.model.metric.Timespan

    public Set<String> getTerminatedInstances(String definitionKey, long timestamp, String timespan) {
        return getInstances(definitionKey, timestamp, timespan, State.Closed_Cancelled_Terminated);
    }


    public String getCompletedInstances4Chart(String processDefinition, String timespanValue) {
        final Timespan timespan = TimespanFactory.fromValue(timespanValue);


        String decodedId = ModelAdaptor.decodeId(processDefinition);


        List<Event> events = ds.getInstanceEvents(decodedId, timespan, State.Closed_Completed);

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Examples of org.jboss.bpm.monitor.model.metric.Timespan

        return createDatasetJSO(
                new String[]{"Completed"}, timespan, true, events);
    }


    public String getFailedInstances4Chart(String processDefinition, String timespanValue) {
        final Timespan timespan = TimespanFactory.fromValue(timespanValue);
        String decodedId = ModelAdaptor.decodeId(processDefinition);


        List<Event> completed = ds.getInstanceEvents(decodedId, timespan, State.Closed_Completed);
        List<Event> failed  = ds.getInstanceEvents(decodedId, timespan, State.Closed_Completed_Failed);
        List<Event> terminated = ds.getInstanceEvents(decodedId, timespan, State.Closed_Cancelled_Terminated);

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Examples of org.jboss.bpm.monitor.model.metric.Timespan


        String decodedId = ModelAdaptor.decodeId(definitionKey);


        Set<String> instanceIds = new HashSet<String>();


        Timespan chartTimespan = TimespanFactory.fromValue(timespan);
        long[] bounds = TimespanFactory.getLeftBounds(chartTimespan, new Date(timestamp));


        List<Event> events = ds.getInstanceEvents(
                decodedId,
                new Timespan(bounds[0], bounds[1], chartTimespan.getUnit(), "custom"),
                completionState
        );


        // parity matched, only consider actual 'Closed_...' events
        for(Event e : events)

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Examples of org.jboss.bpm.monitor.model.metric.Timespan


    private Set<String> getInstances(String definitionKey, long timestamp, String timespan, State completionState) {


        Set<String> instanceIds = new HashSet<String>();


        Timespan chartTimespan = TimespanFactory.fromValue(timespan);
        long[] bounds = TimespanFactory.getLeftBounds(chartTimespan, new Date(timestamp));
        
        List<Event> events = dataSource.getInstanceEvents(
                definitionKey,
                new Timespan(bounds[0], bounds[1], chartTimespan.getUnit(), "custom"),
                completionState
        );


        // parity matched, only consider actual 'Closed_...' events
        for(Event e : events)

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Examples of org.jboss.bpm.monitor.model.metric.Timespan

     */
    public String getCompletedInstances(String processDefiniton, String timespanValue)
    {
        assertDataSource();


        final Timespan timespan = TimespanFactory.fromValue(timespanValue);


        List<Event> events = dataSource.getInstanceEvents(processDefiniton, timespan, State.Closed_Completed);


        return createDatasetJSO(
                new String[]{"Completed"}, timespan, true, events);

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Examples of org.jboss.bpm.monitor.model.metric.Timespan

     */
    public String getFailedInstances(String processDefiniton, String timespanValue)
    {
        assertDataSource();


        final Timespan timespan = TimespanFactory.fromValue(timespanValue);


        List<Event> completed = dataSource.getInstanceEvents(processDefiniton, timespan, State.Closed_Completed);
        List<Event> failed  = dataSource.getInstanceEvents(processDefiniton, timespan, State.Closed_Completed_Failed);
        List<Event> terminated = dataSource.getInstanceEvents(processDefiniton, timespan, State.Closed_Cancelled_Terminated);

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Examples of org.linkedin.util.clock.Timespan

    assertFalse(futureWithException.isDone());


    // now we verify that shutdown is still not complete (until both tasks are complete)
    try
    {
      shutdown.waitForShutdown(new Timespan(200));
      fail("should timeout");
    }
    catch(TimeoutException e)
    {
      // expected
    }


    assertFalse(futureWithRes.isDone());
    assertFalse(futureWithException.isDone());


    // we finally unblock the tasks
    o.wakeUp();


    // we get both normal results
    assertEquals(10, (int) futureWithRes.get());
    try
    {
      futureWithException.get();
      fail("MyException should be thrown");
    }
    catch(ExecutionException ex)
    {
      assertTrue(ex.getCause() instanceof MyException);
    }


    // now we should be able to shutdown
    shutdown.waitForShutdown(new Timespan(200));


    executorService.shutdown();
    executorService.awaitTermination(200, TimeUnit.MILLISECONDS);
  }

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