Is there a way to remove +/- from CLKRelativeDateTextProvider with offset style? - ios

I'm using CLKRelativeDateTextProvider to provide a timer on my watch complication. It's a count down. All works great except for watchOS showing a negative sign. For example (depending whether it counts up or down):
- 21 minutes
+ 21 minutes
Is there a way to somehow format the text in the CLKRelativeDateTextProvider such that it only would show 21 minutes? I couldn't find anything in the docs and online but maybe (i.e. hoping) I'm missing something.

Related

Google sheets convert Decimal(0-100) to minutes(0-60)

I have a spreadsheet that receives data from an RPA, this data is HH:MM, the output is based on how long a task has taken to perform.
example:
Project
Time
Task 1
2:35
Task 2
3:45
Where 2:35 is equal to 2 hours and 35 minutes.
The issue that i am having is that when I add these numbers google sheets displays it as 5:80, where it should be 6:20, as that is the actual amount of hours and minutes represented in the table. In other words I would like the decimal counter to stop at 60 and add new, not at a 100?
Anybody have an idea of how to achieve this? :)
-- Toby
In order for the duration formatting to work the delimeter must be the correct standard according to the language you are working in.

Google Sheets - Chart Duration Error

I am trying produce a burn chart in google sheets to record time remaining on a project, which has to be formatted as 'duration' but any data over 24 hours plots incorrectly.
It seems to be wrapping values over 24 hours back on themselves, so for example 30:00:00 plots at 06:00:00 (which is 30-24). So it seems to be treating the 'duration' as if they're numbers on a clock when I need them to work as normal numbers - i.e. go over 24 hours.
Here's the Sheet
and a screenshot:
Can anyone help?
It seems you found a bug in Google Sheets, googling for the problem finds other people with the same issue, e.g. here: https://productforums.google.com/forum/#!topic/docs/tf_ehe6J-CU
The workaround is to multiply the values by 24 to get the hours as a number. It will not be perfect, as it will show fractions of an hour after the dot, instead of proper minutes (you could implement a text formula to get the minute values e.g. as data point values if you really want to, but probably not on the Y axis). For most real life projects I'm guessing that should be good enough.

Find the difference between a Time and 11 am on that day

I have an ActiveSuppport::TimeWithZone object and I want to find out how many minutes after 11 AM on that day it is. So, for example, if the time is 11:47 AM, I want the answer to be 47.
Is there a way in Ruby/Rails to do this.
Thanks!
Subtracting one Time object from another gives the difference in seconds. Just divide by 60 to get minutes.
(mytime - Time.parse('11 AM')) / 60

What is Pyramidal Time Frames?

In my project, I need to store the clusters as snapshots by means of pyramidal time frame . I have already referred many sites but i couldn't understand how it works. Please can anyone explain this with an example ?
Hierarchical aggregation of different time frames.
Say your lowest granularity is 1 minute, then 15 minutes, 60 minutes, 6 hours, 1 day, 1 week...
You can draw them like a pyramid. 1 week is 7 days is 28 6hour frames, is 24*7hours, ...

Countdown from current time, schedule

I want to have a countdown from the current time to a specific schedule like this:
8:48, 9:29, 11:56, 12:36, 13:18, and ect. and display that value in a label.
For example. Now we have 11:00 o'clock. And UILabel tell us 56 minutes remaining. And after 11:56 it tell us 40 minutes remaining (from current 11:56 to 12:36).
I don't ask you code directly, just help to find right way to search.
Thanks.
some links by searching google
Implementing a Countdown Timer in Objective-c?
http://looksok.wordpress.com/2012/12/29/ios-timer-countdown-implementation-tutorial-including-source-code/
and implementation
https://github.com/jonhernandez/iOS-Timer-Countdown
I havent looked at code quality, but it should get you started

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