public void testToStandardSeconds() {
    Minutes test = Minutes.minutes(3);
    Seconds expected = Seconds.seconds(3 * 60);
    assertEquals(expected, test.toStandardSeconds());

    try {
      Minutes.MAX_VALUE.toStandardSeconds();
      fail();
    } catch (ArithmeticException ex) {
      // expected
    }
  }
Beispiel #2
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  @SuppressWarnings(value = {"deprecation"})
  private static Seconds parseSeconds(String value) {
    DateTimeFormatter format = SecondsSinceMidnight.getFormat();

    DateTimeParser parser = format.getParser();

    DateTimeParserBucket bucket = new DateTimeParserBucket(0, null, null);
    bucket.setZone(null);

    int result = parser.parseInto(bucket, value, 0);
    if (result >= 0 && result >= value.length()) {
      long millis = bucket.computeMillis(true);

      return Seconds.seconds((int) (millis / 1000L));
    }

    throw new IllegalArgumentException(value);
  }
Beispiel #3
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 /**
  * Converts this period in weeks to a period in seconds assuming a 7 day week, 24 hour day, 60
  * minute hour and 60 second minute.
  *
  * <p>This method allows you to convert between different types of period. However to achieve this
  * it makes the assumption that all weeks are 7 days long, all days are 24 hours long, all hours
  * are 60 minutes long and all minutes are 60 seconds long. This is not true when daylight savings
  * is considered and may also not be true for some unusual chronologies. However, it is included
  * as it is a useful operation for many applications and business rules.
  *
  * @return a period representing the number of seconds for this number of weeks
  * @throws ArithmeticException if the number of seconds is too large to be represented
  */
 public Seconds toStandardSeconds() {
   return Seconds.seconds(FieldUtils.safeMultiply(getValue(), DateTimeConstants.SECONDS_PER_WEEK));
 }