millis in RichDateTime

[nscala-time]

millis in RichDateTime

[kmizu]

Perhaps you're right. I'll create the PR to add millis method to RichDateTime.

[kmizu]

I had created the PR #62 to add millis method

[kmizu]

@crakjie Since your request has been merged as my PR #62, close this issue

[crakjie]

There is a large jet lag between us ^^
I hope i don't make a mistake when i posted this issue : what i mean is the possibility ti set millis and millisOfSecond in the same why you set second property in github exemple page.

After reading the scaladoc i was thinking that is in richeDateTime implicit, but now i'm not sure :x

Envoyé de mon iPhone

Le 17 mai 2014 à 02:17, "Kota Mizushima" [email protected] a écrit :

Closed #61.

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[kmizu]

@crakjie Sorry. I'm not sure what you want to say properly perhaps because of my poor English skill.

I had thought that your request was to add millis method to RichDateTime because RichDateTime lacks this method in spite of existence of second method. Although you say my interpretation is misunderstanding, I'm not sure where it is.

If you don't mind, could you write pesudo code to explain what you want ?

[crakjie]

Sorry, my english is way worth than your ;)

Exactly what i want to do is :

DateTime.now.hour(2).minute(45).second(10).millis(250)

From the fluent interface exemple.

Just that.

I looked what class lake of this "millis" method in your gitHub and frist i was thinking it was in RichDateTime , but after some use of your library i was having doubt.

Envoyé de mon iPhone

Le 17 mai 2014 à 15:16, "Kota Mizushima" [email protected] a écrit :

@crakjie Sorry. I'm not sure what you want to say properly perhaps because of my poor English skill. I had thought that you request is to add millis method to RichDateTime because RichDateTime lacks this method in spite of existence of second method. Although you say my interpretation is misunderstanding, I'm not sure where it is.

If you don't mind, can you create PR to explain what you want ?

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[kmizu]

@crakjie Thanks. I think that I understood What you want to say.

In current nscala-iime, probably, you can get what you want is the following:

val actual = 
  DateTime.now
  .year.apply(2013) // Note that you can't call apply with the form `year(2013)`
  .month(3)
  .day(2)
  .hour(7)
  .minute(8)
  .second(9)
  .millis(500)

[crakjie]

nikel ! ;)
Thanks