laget.UnixTime 1.0.12

laget.UnixTime

Implements a simple set of helpers to handle Epoch/Unix timestamps in .NET

Usages

There are a few ways to create a Epoch

Epoch.Now

Will return the timestamp as if it was UTC.

This method will return the current timestamp in seconds from the UnixTime-epoch.

Epoch.Zero

This method will always return the timestamp as if it was UTC.

This method will return the beginning of the UnixTime-epoch (1 January 1970 00:00:00 UTC).

new Epoch(int value)

This method will always return the timestamp as if it was UTC. The year 2038 problem (also known as Y2038, Y2K38, or the Epochalypse) is a time formatting bug in computer systems with representing times after 03:14:07 UTC on 19 January 2038.

This method will return the provided value (int) as an UnixTime-epoch, we do not recommend this way since it will overflow after 03:14:07 UTC on 19 January 2038.

new Epoch(long value)

This method will always return the timestamp as if it was UTC.

This method will return the provided value (long) as an UnixTime-epoch.

new Epoch(DateTime datetime)

Will return the timestamp as if the DateTime was in UTC.

This method will return the provided value (DateTime) as an UnixTime-epoch.

Extensions

We've provided a few ways to simplify the conversion of types that can be converted to a UnixTime-epoch value, such as int, long, and DateTime.

DateTime

ToEpoch()

This method will always return the timestamp as if it was UTC.

This method will return the provided value (DateTime) as an UnixTime-epoch.

ToEpoch(DateTimeKind kind)

This method will always return the timestamp as if it was UTC.

This method will return the provided value (DateTime) with the provided DateTimeKind (Local, Unspecified, and Utc) taken into account as an UnixTime-epoch.

ToEpoch(TimeZoneInfo timeZoneInfo)

This method will convert the provided value (DateTime) to an UnixTime-epoch adjusted for provided time zone.

Epoch

BeginningOfMinute()

This method will return the original Epoch but with the timespan adjusted to the beginning of the current minute.

EndOfMinute()

This method will return the original Epoch but with the timespan adjusted to the end of the current minute.

BeginningOfHour()

This method will return the original Epoch but with the timespan adjusted to the beginning of the current hour.

EndOfHour()

This method will return the original Epoch but with the timespan adjusted to the end of the current hour.

BeginningOfDay()

This method will return the original Epoch but with the timespan adjusted to the beginning of the current day.

EndOfDay()

This method will return the original Epoch but with the timespan adjusted to the end of the current day.

BeginningOfMonth()

This method will return the original Epoch but with the timespan adjusted to the beginning of the current month.

EndOfMonth()

This method will return the original Epoch but with the timespan adjusted to the end of the current month.

BeginningOfYear()

This method will return the original Epoch but with the timespan adjusted to the beginning of the current year.

EndOfYear()

This method will return the original Epoch but with the timespan adjusted to the end of the current year.

ToDateTime()

This method will convert the provided Epoch to a DateTime.

InTimezone(TimeZoneInfo timeZoneInfo)

This method will return the current Epoch converted to a time zone specific adjusted Epoch.

Integers

(int)value.ToEpoch()

The year 2038 problem (also known as Y2038, Y2K38, or the Epochalypse) is a time formatting bug in computer systems with representing times after 03:14:07 UTC on 19 January 2038.

This method will return the provided value (int) as an UnixTime-epoch, we do not recommend this way since it will overflow after 03:14:07 UTC on 19 January 2038.

(long)value.ToEpoch()

This method will return the provided value (long) as an UnixTime-epoch.