NAME

Net::Analysis::Time - value object for [tv_sec, tv_usec] times

SYNOPSIS

  use Net::Analysis::Time;

  my $t1 = Net::Analysis::Time->new(10812345, 123456);
  my $t2 = Net::Analysis::Time->new(10812356, 123456);

  my $diff = $t2-$t1; # == new Time Object

  print "$diff\n"; # == "11.000000"

  $t1->round_usec(10000); # "$t1" == "10812345.120000";

DESCRIPTION

Can't believe I've found myself implementing a date/time module. The shame of it.

This is a heavily overloaded object, so '+', '-' do what you expect.

There is some format stuff to change how it stringfies, and some stuff for rounding off values, used elsewhere for time-boxing.

This stuff should probably all be junked as soon as someone wants some efficiency.

new ($sec [, $usec] )

If passed a single floating point arg, does what it can, but don't blame me if rounding errors knacker things up.

Best to pass two ints, one seconds and one microseconds.

clone ()

Returns a new object, holding the same time value as the invocant.

round_usec ($usec_step [, $round_up_not_down])

Rounds the time down to the nearest usec_step value. Valid values between 10 and 1000000. A value of 1000000 will round to the nearest second.

Optional argument, if true, causes rounding to go up, not down.

CLASS METHODS

AUTHOR

Adam B. Worrall, <worrall@cpan.org>

COPYRIGHT AND LICENSE

This library is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as Perl itself, either Perl version 5.8.5 or, at your option, any later version of Perl 5 you may have available.