| Time-Available documentation | Contained in the Time-Available distribution. |
Time::Available - Perl extension to calculate time availability
use Time::Available; # init interval and dayMask my $interval = new( start=>'07:00', stop=>'17:00', dayMask=> Time::Available::DAY_WEEKDAY ); # alternative way to init module using exporting of days use Time::Available qw(:days); my $interval = new( start=>'07:00', stop=>'17:00', dayMask=> DAY_WEEKDAY ); # calculate current uptime availability from now in seconds print $interval->uptime(localtime); # calculate maximum downtime in seconds from current moment print $interval->downtime(localtime); # calculate availablity in seconds from interval of uptime print $interval->interval($utime1,$utime2); # pretty print interval data (this will produce output '1d 11:11:11') use Time::Available qw(:fmt_interval); print fmt_interval(126671);
Time::Available is used to calculate availability of some resource if start and end time of availability is supplied. Availability is calculated relative to some interval which is defined when new instance of module is created.
Start and end dates must be specified in 24-hour format. You can specify
just hour, hour:minute or hour:minute:seconds format. Start and end time is
specified in your local time zone. Timestamp, are specified in unix
utime, and module will take care of recalculating (using localtime and
timelocal when needed). There is one small canvat here: module is assuing
that time you are specifing is in same time zone in which your module is
running (that is from local system).
The dayMask parameter is constructed by OR'ing together one or more of the following dayMask constants:
They should be self-explainatory.
None by default.
If you specify :days, Time::Available will export all DAY_* constraints to your enviroment (causing possible pollution of name space). You have been warned.
With :fmt_interval it will include function fmt_interval which will pretty-format interval into [days]d hh:mm:ss.
Original version; based somewhat on Time::Avail code
First version which works well
Fix intervals which start with 0 hours, and bug with sunday (it never matched dayMask)
Fixed bug when interval begins in previous day and end before start of interval
Fixed another bug when interval begins in non-masked day and ends after begining of interval
Time::Avail is CPAN module that started it all. However, it lacked calculating of availability of some interval and precision in seconds, so this module was born. It also had some bugs in dayMask which where reported to author, but his e-mail address bounced.
More information about this module might be found on http://www.rot13.org/~dpavlin/projects.html#cpan
Dobrica Pavlinusic, <dpavlin@rot13.org>
Copyright (C) 2003-2006 by Dobrica Pavlinusic
This library is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as Perl itself.
| Time-Available documentation | Contained in the Time-Available distribution. |
package Time::Available; use 5.001; use strict; use warnings; use Carp; use Time::Local; require Exporter; our @ISA = qw(Exporter); our %EXPORT_TAGS = ( 'days' => [ qw( DAY_MONDAY DAY_TUESDAY DAY_WEDNESDAY DAY_THURSDAY DAY_FRIDAY DAY_SATURDAY DAY_SUNDAY DAY_WEEKDAY DAY_WEEKEND DAY_EVERYDAY ) ], 'fmt_interval' => [ qw(fmt_interval) ] ); our @EXPORT_OK = ( @{ $EXPORT_TAGS{'days'} }, @{ $EXPORT_TAGS{'fmt_interval'} } ); our @EXPORT; # don't export anything by default! our $VERSION = '0.05'; # define some constants used later use constant DAY_MONDAY => 0x01; use constant DAY_TUESDAY => 0x02; use constant DAY_WEDNESDAY => 0x04; use constant DAY_THURSDAY => 0x08; use constant DAY_FRIDAY => 0x10; use constant DAY_SATURDAY => 0x20; use constant DAY_SUNDAY => 0x40; use constant DAY_WEEKDAY => 0x1F; use constant DAY_WEEKEND => 0x60; use constant DAY_EVERYDAY => 0x7F; use constant SEC_PER_DAY => 86400; my $debug = 0; # # make new instance # sub new { my $class = shift; my $self = {}; bless($self, $class); $self->{ARGS} = {@_}; $debug = $self->{ARGS}->{DEBUG}; croak("need start time") if (! defined($self->{ARGS}->{start})); # calc start and stop seconds my ($hh,$mm,$ss) = split(/:/,$self->{ARGS}->{start},3); print STDERR "new: start time ",$hh||0,":",$mm||0,":",$ss||0,"\n" if ($debug); croak("need at least hour specified for start time") if (! defined($hh)); $mm |= 0; $ss |= 0; $self->{start_arr} = [$ss,$mm,$hh]; my $start = $hh; $start *= 60; $start += $mm; $start *= 60; $start += $ss; croak("need end time") if (! defined($self->{ARGS}->{end})); ($hh,$mm,$ss) = split(/:/,$self->{ARGS}->{end},3); print STDERR "new: end time ",$hh||0,":",$mm||0,":",$ss||0,"\n" if ($debug); croak("need at least hour specified for end time") if (! defined($hh)); $mm |= 0; $ss |= 0; $self->{end_arr} = [$ss,$mm,$hh]; my $end = $hh; $end *= 60; $end += $mm; $end *= 60; $end += $ss; croak("need dayMask specified") if (! defined($self->{ARGS}->{dayMask})); $self->{dayMask} = $self->{ARGS}->{dayMask}; # over midnight? if ($start > $end) { $self->{sec_in_interval} = (86400 - $start + $end); } else { $self->{sec_in_interval} = ($end - $start); } $self ? return $self : return undef; } # # this sub (originally from Time::Avail) will return if day is applicable # sub _dayOk($) { my $self = shift; my $day = shift || 0; my $dayMask = $self->{dayMask}; my $dayOk = 0; if( ( $day == 0 ) && ( $dayMask & DAY_SUNDAY ) ) { $dayOk = 1; } elsif( ( $day == 1) && ( $dayMask & DAY_MONDAY ) ) { $dayOk = 1; } elsif( ($day == 2) && ( $dayMask & DAY_TUESDAY ) ) { $dayOk = 1; } elsif( ($day == 3) && ( $dayMask & DAY_WEDNESDAY ) ) { $dayOk = 1; } elsif( ( $day == 4) && ( $dayMask & DAY_THURSDAY ) ) { $dayOk = 1; } elsif( ( $day == 5 ) && ( $dayMask & DAY_FRIDAY ) ) { $dayOk = 1; } elsif( ( $day == 6 ) && ( $dayMask & DAY_SATURDAY ) ) { $dayOk = 1; } print STDERR "day: $day dayMask: ",unpack("B32", pack("N", $dayMask))," ok: $dayOk\n" if ($debug); return $dayOk; } # # calculate start and end of interval in given day # sub _start { my $self = shift; my $t = shift || croak "_start needs timestap"; my @lt = localtime($t); $lt[0] = $self->{start_arr}[0]; $lt[1] = $self->{start_arr}[1]; $lt[2] = $self->{start_arr}[2]; return timelocal(@lt); } sub _end { my $self = shift; my $t = shift || croak "_end needs timestap"; my @lt = localtime($t); $lt[0] = $self->{end_arr}[0]; $lt[1] = $self->{end_arr}[1]; $lt[2] = $self->{end_arr}[2]; return timelocal(@lt); } # # this will return number of seconds that service is available if passed # uptime of service # sub _t { my $t = shift || die "no t?"; return "$t [" . localtime($t) . "]"; } sub uptime { my $self = shift; my $time = shift || croak "need uptime timestamp to calculate uptime"; # calculate offset -- that is number of seconds since midnight my @lt = localtime($time); # check if day falls into dayMask return 0 if (! $self->_dayOk($lt[6]) ); my $s=0; my $start = $self->_start($time); my $end = $self->_end($time); print STDERR "uptime start: ",_t($start)," end: ",_t($end)," time: $time [$lt[2]:$lt[1]:$lt[0]]\n" if ($debug); if ( $end > $start ) { if ($time < $start) { $s = $end - $start; } elsif ($time < $end) { $s = $end - $time; } } elsif ( $start > $end ) { # over midnight if ( $time < $end ) { if ( $time < $start) { $s = SEC_PER_DAY - $start + $end - $time; } else { $s = SEC_PER_DAY - $start + $end; } } else { if ( $time < $start ) { $s = SEC_PER_DAY - $start; } else { $s = SEC_PER_DAY - $time; } } } return $s; } # # this will return number of seconds that service is available if passed # downtime of service # sub downtime { my $self = shift; my $time = shift || croak "need downtime timestamp to calculate uptime"; # calculate offset -- that is number of seconds since midnight my @lt = localtime($time); # check if day falls into dayMask return 0 if (! $self->_dayOk($lt[6]) ); my $s=0; my $start = $self->_start($time); my $end = $self->_end($time); print STDERR "downtime start: ",_t($start)," end: ",_t($end)," time: $time [$lt[2]:$lt[1]:$lt[0]]\n" if ($debug); if ( $end > $start ) { if ($time > $start && $time <= $end) { $s = $end - $time; } elsif ($time < $start) { $s = 0; } } elsif ( $start > $end ) { # over midnight if ( $time < $end ) { if ( $time < $start) { $s = $time; } else { $s = 0; } } else { if ( $time < $start ) { $s = SEC_PER_DAY - $end; } else { $s = SEC_PER_DAY - $end + $start - $time; } } } return $s; } # # this auxillary function will pretty-format interval in [days]d hh:mm:ss # sub fmt_interval { my $int = shift || 0; my $out = ""; my $s=$int; my $d = int($s/(24*60*60)); $s = $s % (24*60*60); my $h = int($s/(60*60)); $s = $s % (60*60); my $m = int($s/60); $s = $s % 60; $out .= $d."d " if ($d > 0); if ($debug) { $out .= sprintf("%02d:%02d:%02d [%d]",$h,$m,$s, $int); } else { $out .= sprintf("%02d:%02d:%02d",$h,$m,$s); } return $out; } # # this function will calculate uptime for some interval # sub interval { my $self = shift; my $from = shift || croak "need start time for interval"; my $to = shift || croak "need end time for interval"; print STDERR "from:\t",_t($from),"\n" if ($debug); print STDERR "to:\t",_t($to),"\n" if ($debug); my $total = 0; # calc first day availability print STDERR "t:\t",_t($from),"\n" if ($debug); $total += $self->uptime($from); print STDERR "total: ",fmt_interval($total)," (first)\n" if ($debug); # add all whole days my $sec_in_day = $self->{sec_in_interval}; my $day = 86400; # 24*60*60 my $loop_start_time = int(${from}/${day})*$day + $day; my $loop_end_time = int(${to}/${day})*$day; print STDERR "loop (start - end): $loop_start_time - $loop_end_time\n" if ($debug); for (my $t = $loop_start_time; $t < $loop_end_time; $t += $day) { print STDERR "t:\t",_($t),"\n" if ($debug); $total += $sec_in_day if ($self->day_in_interval($t)); print STDERR "total: ",fmt_interval($total)," (loop)\n" if ($debug); } # add rest of last day print STDERR "t:\t",_t($to),"\n" if ($debug); if ($to > $self->_start($to)) { if ($to <= $self->_end($to)) { $total += ( $to - $self->_start($to) ); } elsif($self->day_in_interval($to) && $loop_start_time < $loop_end_time) { $total += $sec_in_day; } } else { $total = abs($total - $self->downtime($to)); } print STDERR "total: ",fmt_interval($total)," (final)\n" if ($debug); return $total; } # # this function will check if day falls into interval # sub day_in_interval { my $self = shift; my $time = shift || croak "need timestamp to check if day is in interval"; my @lt = localtime($time); return $self->_dayOk($lt[6]); } # # return seconds in defined interval # 1; __END__
1;