py-itime 0.0.4

Time package supporting chain call

py-itime is a time package supporting chain call.

install and use:

pip install py-itime

Example

from itime import iTime

# get datetime str of previous day with specified hours
>>> iTime(f'{iTime.now().delta(days=-1).date_str()} 10:00:00').datetime_str()
'2021-04-04 10:00:00'

# get unix timestamp of previous day
>>> iTime.now().delta(days=-1).uts(is_ms=True)
1627211818635

# get corresponding unix timestamp with specified datetime str
>>> iTime('2021-04-04 18:23:12').uts()
1617531792

# get datetime str of UTC time which is converted and down sampled by local time
>>> iTime.now().delta(hours=8).ds(minutes=5).datetime_str()
'2021-04-04 08:05:00'

Initialize

There are 5 ways to initialize an iTime object.

# 1. init with time str, format '%Y{}%m{}%d', '%Y{}%m{}%d %H{}%M{}%S' date_sep could be '','-','/', time_sep could be '',':'.
>>> iTime('20210404')
>>> iTime('2021-04-04 18:23:12')
>>> iTime('2021/04/04 18:23:12')

# 2. init with unix timestamp, support second and milliseconds, default as second
>>> iTime(1617531792)
>>> iTime(1617531792000, is_ms=True)    # if is milliseconds, is_ms=True
>>> iTime(1617531792.123)               # float is also supported

# 3. init with custom datetime str, use iTime.strp(time: str, fmt: str)
>>> iTime.strp('2021-04-04 18:23', fmt='%Y-%m-%d %H:%M')

# 4. init datetime.datetime object
>>> dt = datetime.datetime.now()
>>> iTime(dt)

# 5. init with timetuple
>>> iTime((2021, 4, 4, 18, 23, 12))
>>> iTime(['2021', '04', '04', '18', '23', '12'])

class iTime

• iTime.now() -> iTime

  get current local time.

• iTime.today() -> iTime

  get current date, hour minute second is 00:00:00.

• iTime.strp(time: str, fmt: str) -> iTime

  init iTime from custom time str format.

• iTime.uts(is_ms=False) -> int

  get unix timestamp, if is_ms=True, get milliseconds.

• iTime.date_str(date_sep=’-’) -> str

  get date str, sep include ‘’, ‘-’, ‘/’.

• time_str(time_sep=’:’) -> str

  get time str, ‘time_sep’ is sep include ‘’, ‘:’.

• datetime_str(date_sep=’-’, time_sep=’:’) -> str

  get datetime str, date_sep and time_sep same to above.

• join(datetime_str: str, fmt: str) -> iTime

  join iTime self with given time str. Notice: There is no date or time range checking, be careful

::

>>> iTime('2021-04-04 18:23:12').join('23:59:59').__str__()
'2021-04-04 23:59:59'
>>> iTime('2021-04-04 23:59:59').join('10 235959', fmt='%d %H%M%S').__str__()
'2021-04-10 23:59:59'
>>> iTime('2021-04-04 18:23:12').join('10', fmt='%d').__str__()
'2021-04-10 18:23:12'

• strf(fmt) -> str

  get custom time str with given fmt.

• pop() -> datetime.datetime

  get datetime.datetime object from iTime instance

• delta(days=0, seconds=0, minutes=0, hours=0) -> iTime

  get offset time.

• ds(hours=None, minutes=None, seconds=None) -> iTime

  down sample time, example as follows.

::

>>> iTime('2021-04-04 18:23:12').ds(hours=5).__str__()
'2021-04-04 15:23:12'
>>> iTime('2021-04-04 18:23:12').ds(minutes=5).__str__()
'2021-04-04 18:20:12'
>>> iTime('2021-04-04 18:23:12').ds(seconds=5).__str__()
'2021-04-04 18:23:10'
>>> iTime('2021-04-04 18:23:12').ds(minutes=5, seconds=0).__str__()
'2021-04-04 18:20:00'
>>> iTime('2021-04-04 18:23:12').ds(hours=0, minutes=0, seconds=0).__str__()
'2021-04-04 00:00:00'
>>> iTime('2021-04-04 18:23:12').ds(hours=17, minutes=5, seconds=5).__str__()
'2021-04-04 17:20:10'