Initializing a new timer and specifying an iterval of 5 min, specify the interval in seconds:
let timer = new Timer(60 * 5);
Register an interval elapsing event handler:
timer.onIntervalElapsing(i => {
console.log(`remaing time in seconds: ${i}`);
console.log(`time is elapsing: ${timer.toString()}`);
});
Register an interval elapsed event handler.
timer.onIntervalElapsed(() => {
timer.stop();
console.log('time completely elapsed');
});
Finally, call the start instance method.
timer.start();
Initializing a new Stopwatch by calling the ctor
let stopwatch = new Stopwatch();
stopwatch.start();
or the static startNew
function
let stopwatch = Stopwatch.startNew();
Remember to call dispose on the stopwatch after your done with that instance:
const intervalId = setInterval(() => {
console.log(`elapsedMilliseconds: ${stopwatch.elapsedMilliseconds}`);
}, 10);
setTimeout(() => {
clearInterval(intervalId);
stopwatch.dispose();
}, 100);
Constructs a Timespan object by calling of its static functions
const {
days,
hours,
minutes,
seconds,
milliseconds
} = Timespan.fromDays(3);
and access its instance properties
console.log(`milliseconds: ${milliseconds}`); // 259200000
console.log(`seconds: ${seconds}`); // 259200
console.log(`minutes: ${minutes}`); // 4320
console.log(`hours: ${hours}`); // 72
console.log(`days: ${days}`); // 3
v0.2.*
- cleanup codebase
- switch to jest
- add circle ci
- remove unnecessary ci's
- add github package registry support
v0.1.*
- timer feature
- stopwatch feature
- timespan feature
- type definitions
- tests for timer, stopwatch and timespan
This product is licensed under ther MIT license.
made with ❤️ by me