public function DateFormatter::formatDiff in Zircon Profile 8

Same name and namespace in other branches

1. 8.0 core/lib/Drupal/Core/Datetime/DateFormatter.php \Drupal\Core\Datetime\DateFormatter::formatDiff()

Formats a time interval between two timestamps.

Parameters

int $from: A UNIX timestamp, defining the from date and time.

int $to: A UNIX timestamp, defining the to date and time.

array $options: (optional) An associative array with additional options. The following keys can be used:

• granularity: An integer value that signals how many different units to display in the string. Defaults to 2.
• langcode: The language code for the language used to format the date. Defaults to NULL, which results in the user interface language for the page being used.
• strict: A Boolean value indicating whether or not the $from timestamp can be after the $to timestamp. If TRUE (default) and $from is after $to, the result string will be "0 seconds". If FALSE and $from is after $to, the result string will be the formatted time difference.

Return value

string A translated string representation of the interval. This interval is always positive.

Overrides DateFormatterInterface::formatDiff

See also

\Drupal\Core\Datetime\DateFormatterInterface::formatInterval()

\Drupal\Core\Datetime\DateFormatterInterface::formatTimeDiffSince()

\Drupal\Core\Datetime\DateFormatterInterface::formatTimeDiffUntil()

2 calls to DateFormatter::formatDiff()

DateFormatter::formatTimeDiffSince in core/lib/Drupal/Core/Datetime/DateFormatter.php

Formats the time difference from a timestamp to the current request time.

DateFormatter::formatTimeDiffUntil in core/lib/Drupal/Core/Datetime/DateFormatter.php

Formats the time difference from the current request time to a timestamp.

File

core/lib/Drupal/Core/Datetime/DateFormatter.php, line 203

Contains \Drupal\Core\Datetime\DateFormatter.

Class

DateFormatter

Provides a service to handle various date related functionality.

Namespace

Drupal\Core\Datetime

Code

public function formatDiff($from, $to, $options = array()) {
  $options += array(
    'granularity' => 2,
    'langcode' => NULL,
    'strict' => TRUE,
  );
  if ($options['strict'] && $from > $to) {
    return $this
      ->t('0 seconds');
  }
  $date_time_from = new \DateTime();
  $date_time_from
    ->setTimestamp($from);
  $date_time_to = new \DateTime();
  $date_time_to
    ->setTimestamp($to);
  $interval = $date_time_to
    ->diff($date_time_from);
  $granularity = $options['granularity'];
  $output = '';

  // We loop over the keys provided by \DateInterval explicitly. Since we
  // don't take the "invert" property into account, the resulting output value
  // will always be positive.
  foreach (array(
    'y',
    'm',
    'd',
    'h',
    'i',
    's',
  ) as $value) {
    if ($interval->{$value} > 0) {

      // Switch over the keys to call formatPlural() explicitly with literal
      // strings for all different possibilities.
      switch ($value) {
        case 'y':
          $interval_output = $this
            ->formatPlural($interval->y, '1 year', '@count years', array(), array(
            'langcode' => $options['langcode'],
          ));
          break;
        case 'm':
          $interval_output = $this
            ->formatPlural($interval->m, '1 month', '@count months', array(), array(
            'langcode' => $options['langcode'],
          ));
          break;
        case 'd':

          // \DateInterval doesn't support weeks, so we need to calculate them
          // ourselves.
          $interval_output = '';
          $days = $interval->d;
          $weeks = floor($days / 7);
          if ($weeks) {
            $interval_output .= $this
              ->formatPlural($weeks, '1 week', '@count weeks', array(), array(
              'langcode' => $options['langcode'],
            ));
            $days -= $weeks * 7;
            $granularity--;
          }
          if ((!$output || $weeks > 0) && $granularity > 0 && $days > 0) {
            $interval_output .= ($interval_output ? ' ' : '') . $this
              ->formatPlural($days, '1 day', '@count days', array(), array(
              'langcode' => $options['langcode'],
            ));
          }
          else {

            // If we did not output days, set the granularity to 0 so that we
            // will not output hours and get things like "1 week 1 hour".
            $granularity = 0;
          }
          break;
        case 'h':
          $interval_output = $this
            ->formatPlural($interval->h, '1 hour', '@count hours', array(), array(
            'langcode' => $options['langcode'],
          ));
          break;
        case 'i':
          $interval_output = $this
            ->formatPlural($interval->i, '1 minute', '@count minutes', array(), array(
            'langcode' => $options['langcode'],
          ));
          break;
        case 's':
          $interval_output = $this
            ->formatPlural($interval->s, '1 second', '@count seconds', array(), array(
            'langcode' => $options['langcode'],
          ));
          break;
      }
      $output .= ($output && $interval_output ? ' ' : '') . $interval_output;
      $granularity--;
    }
    elseif ($output) {

      // Break if there was previous output but not any output at this level,
      // to avoid skipping levels and getting output like "1 year 1 second".
      break;
    }
    if ($granularity <= 0) {
      break;
    }
  }
  if (empty($output)) {
    $output = $this
      ->t('0 seconds');
  }
  return $output;
}