Class KiwiDurationFormatters


  • public class KiwiDurationFormatters
    extends Object
    Utilities for formatting durations of various types.

    See Apache Commons DurationFormatUtils for even more formatter methods.

    • Constructor Detail

      • KiwiDurationFormatters

        public KiwiDurationFormatters()
    • Method Detail

      • formatDurationWords

        public static String formatDurationWords​(Duration duration)
        Formats a Java Duration using English words. Converts the duration to millis and then calls formatDurationWords(long).
        Parameters:
        duration - the Java duration to format
        Returns:
        the duration in words (e.g. 2 hours 5 minutes)
      • formatDurationWords

        public static String formatDurationWords​(io.dropwizard.util.Duration duration)
        Formats a Dropwizard Duration using English words. Converts the duration to millis and then calls formatDurationWords(long).
        Parameters:
        duration - the Dropwizard duration to format
        Returns:
        the duration in words (e.g. 1 minute 45 seconds)
        Implementation Note:
        You will need the Dropwizard Duration class available at runtime to call this method!
      • formatDurationWords

        public static String formatDurationWords​(long durationMillis)
        A thin wrapper around DurationFormatUtils.formatDurationWords(long, boolean, boolean) that always suppresses leading and trailing "zero elements" because why would you want to see "0 days 7 hours 25 minutes 0 seconds" instead of just "7 hours 25 minutes"? (We cannot think of a good reason...)
        Parameters:
        durationMillis - the duration in milliseconds to format
        Returns:
        the duration in words (e.g. 10 minutes)
        See Also:
        DurationFormatUtils.formatDurationWords(long, boolean, boolean)
        Implementation Note:
        The only real reason for this method to exist is so we don't constantly have to pass the two boolean arguments. Plus, boolean arguments are evil because what exactly does "true, false" tell you without requiring you to look at the parameter documentation?