The lack of JSON marshaling and unmarshaling methods on time.Duration was an unfortunate oversight. This should hopefully be resolved in Go2 (see issue #10275). You can, however, define your own type around time.Duration that supports marshaling to the string representation of the duration and unmarshaling from either the numeric or string representations. Here is an … Read more
Live example solution with pure javascript below: /* Effects List: – linearTween – easeInQuad, easeOutQuad, easeInOutQuad – easeInCuaic, easeOutCuaic, easeInOutCuaic – easeInQuart, easeOutQuart, easeInOutQuart – easeInQuint, easeOutQuint, easeInOutQuint – easeInSine, easeOutSine, easeInOutSine – easeInExpo, easeOutExpo, easeInOutExpo – easeInCirc, easeOutCirc , easeInOutCirc */ const fast = 4269; const slow = 13000; const effect = easeInOutCuaic; const … Read more
Any property which is of type duration can be injected via .properties or .yml files. All you need to do is use a proper formatting. If you want to inject a duration of 5 seconds it should be defined as PT5S or pt5s or PT5s case of the letters doesn’t matter, so you use any … Read more
Store as integers in your database (number of seconds, probably). Your entry form will depend on the exact use case. Dropdowns are painful; better to use small text fields for duration in hours + minutes + seconds. Simply run a SUM query over the duration column to produce a grand total. If you use integers, … Read more
As per the response in Getting Duration using the new dateTime API you should be using Period p = Period.ofYears(1); It’s important to understand the difference between Duration (exact number of nanoseconds < 1 day) and Period (variable > 1 day). Duration won’t account for leap days, daylight savings time or leap seconds, for example, … Read more
MediaMetadataRetriever is a lightweight and efficient way to do this. MediaPlayer is too heavy and could arise performance issue in high performance environment like scrolling, paging, listing, etc. Furthermore, Error (100,0) could happen on MediaPlayer since it’s a heavy and sometimes restart needs to be done again and again. Uri uri = Uri.parse(pathStr); MediaMetadataRetriever mmr … Read more
Here’s an example: <audio id=”track” src=”http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/a/a9/Tromboon-sample.ogg” ontimeupdate=”document.getElementById(‘tracktime’).innerHTML = Math.floor(this.currentTime) + “https://stackoverflow.com/” + Math.floor(this.duration);”> <p>Your browser does not support the audio element</p> </audio> <span id=”tracktime”>0 / 0</span> <button onclick=”document.getElementById(‘track’).play();”>Play</button> This should work in Firefox and Chrome, for other browsers you’ll probably need to add alternative encodings.
Storing it as an integer number of seconds will be the best way to go. The UPDATE will be clean and simple – i.e. duration = duration + $increment As Tristram noted, there are limitations to using the TIME field – e.g. “TIME values may range from ‘-838:59:59’ to ‘838:59:59’“ The days/hours/minutes/seconds display formatting won’t … Read more
You can use mutagen to get the length of the song (see the tutorial): from mutagen.mp3 import MP3 audio = MP3(“example.mp3”) print(audio.info.length)
If you just want to find the difference between two times you create yourself (for instance to see how long something takes to execute) you could use: import groovy.time.* def timeStart = new Date() // Some code you want to time def timeStop = new Date() TimeDuration duration = TimeCategory.minus(timeStop, timeStart) println duration If you … Read more