Files
2024-01-25 23:11:25 +01:00

104 lines
3.7 KiB
Python

"""A timer for use in lichess_bot."""
import time
import datetime
from typing import Optional
def msec(time_in_msec: float) -> datetime.timedelta:
"""Create a timedelta duration in milliseconds."""
return datetime.timedelta(milliseconds=time_in_msec)
def to_msec(duration: datetime.timedelta) -> float:
"""Return a bare number representing the length of the duration in milliseconds."""
return duration / msec(1)
def msec_str(duration: datetime.timedelta) -> str:
"""Return a string with the duration value in whole number milliseconds."""
return str(round(to_msec(duration)))
def seconds(time_in_sec: float) -> datetime.timedelta:
"""Create a timedelta duration in seconds."""
return datetime.timedelta(seconds=time_in_sec)
def to_seconds(duration: datetime.timedelta) -> float:
"""Return a bare number representing the length of the duration in seconds."""
return duration.total_seconds()
def sec_str(duration: datetime.timedelta) -> str:
"""Return a string with the duration value in whole number seconds."""
return str(round(to_seconds(duration)))
def minutes(time_in_minutes: float) -> datetime.timedelta:
"""Create a timedelta duration in minutes."""
return datetime.timedelta(minutes=time_in_minutes)
def hours(time_in_hours: float) -> datetime.timedelta:
"""Create a timedelta duration in hours."""
return datetime.timedelta(hours=time_in_hours)
def days(time_in_days: float) -> datetime.timedelta:
"""Create a timedelta duration in minutes."""
return datetime.timedelta(days=time_in_days)
def years(time_in_years: float) -> datetime.timedelta:
"""Create a timedelta duration in median years--i.e., 365 days."""
return days(365) * time_in_years
class Timer:
"""
A timer for use in lichess_bot. An instance of timer can be used both as a countdown timer and a stopwatch.
If the duration argument in the __init__() method is greater than zero, then
the method is_expired() indicates when the intial duration has passed. The
method time_until_expiration() gives the amount of time left until the timer
expires.
Regardless of the initial duration (even if it's zero), a timer can be used
as a stopwatch by calling time_since_reset() to get the amount of time since
the timer was created or since it was last reset.
"""
def __init__(self, duration: datetime.timedelta = seconds(0),
backdated_timestamp: Optional[datetime.datetime] = None) -> None:
"""
Start the timer.
:param duration: The duration of time before Timer.is_expired() returns True.
:param backdated_timestamp: When the timer should have started. Used to keep the timers between sessions.
"""
self.duration = duration
self.reset()
if backdated_timestamp is not None:
time_already_used = datetime.datetime.now() - backdated_timestamp
self.starting_time -= to_seconds(time_already_used)
def is_expired(self) -> bool:
"""Check if a timer is expired."""
return self.time_since_reset() >= self.duration
def reset(self) -> None:
"""Reset the timer."""
self.starting_time = time.perf_counter()
def time_since_reset(self) -> datetime.timedelta:
"""How much time has passed."""
return seconds(time.perf_counter() - self.starting_time)
def time_until_expiration(self) -> datetime.timedelta:
"""How much time is left until it expires."""
return max(seconds(0), self.duration - self.time_since_reset())
def starting_timestamp(self, format: str) -> str:
"""When the timer started."""
return (datetime.datetime.now() - self.time_since_reset()).strftime(format)