2 unstable releases
0.2.0 | Mar 25, 2022 |
---|---|
0.1.0 | Mar 23, 2022 |
#237 in Value formatting
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hrtime
Human-Readable Time, stylized as hrtime
, is a thin Rust library which
converts seconds into either a colon-seperated time string and vice versa,
or into the raw hour, minute, and second values.
Why?
Seemed like a simple library to make as I am learning Rust and thought it may prove useful to someone. As you can see by the versioning (0.2.0) it is currently in very early stages.
How?
From seconds
This crate only contains four functions, two "from" functions: from_sec
and from_sec_padded
, and two "to" functions: to_sec
and to_time
.
The two "from" functions will convert a given u64
into a colon-separated
time string, with from_sec_padded
specifically introducing leading
zeroes to reach the format "00:00:00"
(HH:MM:SS). An example using
from_sec
:
let secs = 234;
println!("{secs} seconds is {}", hrtime::from_sec(secs));
Will print "123 seconds is 3:54"
,
and the same example but using from_sec_padded
:
let secs = 234;
println!("{secs} seconds is {}", hrtime::from_sec_padded(secs));
Will print "234 seconds is 00:03:54"
!
To seconds
The first "to" function is to_sec
, which takes in a time
string as an
argument and attempts to convert it into the amount of seconds it
represents. This string has some requirements to meet in order to work
though, like having the values separated by colons (ex: "1:38"
for a
minute and 38 seconds) and there being no more than three colons (ex:
"1:23:14:38"
will panic). to_sec
may be used like so:
let time = "10:50";
let secs = hrtime::to_sec(time);
println!("{time} is {secs} seconds");
Which prints "10:50 is 650 seconds"
!
To time
The second "to" function is to_time
, which returns the raw hour, minute,
and second values represented by the given u64
respectively. This is
returned as a tuple containing a u64
(hour), and two u8
s (minute and
seconds) more information can be seen in its documentation. to_time
may
be used like so:
let seconds = 650;
let (hrs, min, sec) = hrtime::to_time(seconds);
println!("{seconds} seconds is {hrs}h{min}m{sec}s");
Which prints "650 seconds is 0h10m50s"
!
More
More examples can be seen in the examples folder.
License
hrtime
is licensed under the MIT license, for more information please
read the
LICENSE file.