Time unitsedit
Whenever durations need to be specified, eg for a timeout parameter, the duration can be specified
as a whole number representing time in milliseconds, or as a time value like 2d for 2 days.
Using Time units in NESTedit
NEST uses Time to strongly type this and there are several ways to construct one.
Constructoredit
The most straight forward way to construct a Time is through its constructor
var unitString = new Time("2d");
var unitComposed = new Time(2, Nest.TimeUnit.Day);
var unitTimeSpan = new Time(TimeSpan.FromDays(2));
var unitMilliseconds = new Time(1000 * 60 * 60 * 24 * 2);When serializing Time constructed from
- a string
- milliseconds (as a double)
- composition of factor and interval
-
a
TimeSpan
the expression will be serialized to a time unit string composed of the factor and interval e.g. 2d
Expect("2d")
.WhenSerializing(unitString)
.WhenSerializing(unitComposed)
.WhenSerializing(unitTimeSpan)
.WhenSerializing(unitMilliseconds);The Milliseconds property on Time is calculated even when not using the constructor that takes a double
unitMilliseconds.Milliseconds.Should().Be(1000*60*60*24*2); unitComposed.Milliseconds.Should().Be(1000*60*60*24*2); unitTimeSpan.Milliseconds.Should().Be(1000*60*60*24*2); unitString.Milliseconds.Should().Be(1000*60*60*24*2);
Implicit conversionedit
Alternatively to using the constructor, string, TimeSpan and double can be implicitly converted to Time
Time oneAndHalfYear = "1.5y";
Time twoWeeks = TimeSpan.FromDays(14);
Time twoDays = 1000*60*60*24*2;
Expect("1.5y").WhenSerializing(oneAndHalfYear);
Expect("2w").WhenSerializing(twoWeeks);
Expect("2d").WhenSerializing(twoDays);Time oneAndHalfYear = "1.5y"; Time twoWeeks = TimeSpan.FromDays(14); Time twoDays = 1000*60*60*24*2;
Milliseconds are calculated even when values are not passed as long…
twoWeeks.Milliseconds.Should().BeGreaterThan(1);
…except when dealing with years or months, whose millsecond value cannot be calculated accurately, since they are not fixed durations. For instance, 30 vs 31 vs 28 days in a month, or 366 vs 365 days in a year. In this instance, Milliseconds will be -1.
oneAndHalfYear.Milliseconds.Should().Be(-1);
This allows you to do comparisons on the expressions
oneAndHalfYear.Should().BeGreaterThan(twoWeeks);
(oneAndHalfYear > twoWeeks).Should().BeTrue();
(oneAndHalfYear >= twoWeeks).Should().BeTrue();
(twoDays != null).Should().BeTrue();
(twoDays >= new Time("2d")).Should().BeTrue();
twoDays.Should().BeLessThan(twoWeeks);
(twoDays < twoWeeks).Should().BeTrue();
(twoDays <= twoWeeks).Should().BeTrue();
(twoDays <= new Time("2d")).Should().BeTrue();And assert equality
twoDays.Should().Be(new Time("2d"));
(twoDays == new Time("2d")).Should().BeTrue();
(twoDays != new Time("2.1d")).Should().BeTrue();
(new Time("2.1d") == new Time(TimeSpan.FromDays(2.1))).Should().BeTrue();
(new Time("1") == new Time(1)).Should().BeTrue();
(new Time("-1") == new Time(-1)).Should().BeTrue();Units of Timeedit
Units of Time are specified as a union of either a DateInterval or Time,
both of which implicitly convert to the Union of these two.
Expect("month").WhenSerializing<Union<DateInterval, Time>>(DateInterval.Month);
Expect("day").WhenSerializing<Union<DateInterval, Time>>(DateInterval.Day);
Expect("hour").WhenSerializing<Union<DateInterval, Time>>(DateInterval.Hour);
Expect("minute").WhenSerializing<Union<DateInterval, Time>>(DateInterval.Minute);
Expect("quarter").WhenSerializing<Union<DateInterval, Time>>(DateInterval.Quarter);
Expect("second").WhenSerializing<Union<DateInterval, Time>>(DateInterval.Second);
Expect("week").WhenSerializing<Union<DateInterval, Time>>(DateInterval.Week);
Expect("year").WhenSerializing<Union<DateInterval, Time>>(DateInterval.Year);
Expect("2d").WhenSerializing<Union<DateInterval, Time>>((Time)"2d");
Expect("1.16w").WhenSerializing<Union<DateInterval, Time>>((Time)TimeSpan.FromDays(8.1));