countdown

I have a need for a very simplistic way to keep track of time. Basically I simply need to start a timer when a method is called, and a set amount of time after that (45-90 seconds) call another method. From what I have read, Handlers are the most efficient way to handle keeping track of time. However, some say they require a second thread, while others say they don't. It's certainly not a huge deal, but I would prefer to keep things as minimalistic as possible. So, is there any way to do something like simply checking to see if System.getCurrentTimeMillis is a certain amount higher than it was

My problem is very simple but I can't figure it out, so I need your help. The problem is that I have a button and a label in a form, I simply want to click the button and see the label countdown from 10 to 0 and after that happens the form closes, that simple, can someone help me with this? BTW, my real app is a form that shows video in real time from my webcam and the idea is to click the button, see the count down and when it finishes the appp saves the current frame as an image. Thanks in advice! Using WindowsFormsApplication u can do it like this: public partial class Form1 : Form { public

I've found https://github.com/travishorn/jquery-sessionTimeout this jquery session timeout that I want to use in my project. It looks work fine in background, altough I want to show countdown time in a text? How can I show the timer , or do you guys have any other suggestion except this? (function( $ ){ jQuery.sessionTimeout = function( options ) { var defaults = { message : 'Your session is about to expire.', keepAliveUrl : '/keep-alive', redirUrl : '/timed-out', logoutUrl : '/log-out', warnAfter : 900000, // 15 minutes redirAfter : 1200000 // 20 minutes }; // Extend user-set options over

I know there have been a lot of topics like this but I just have problem to which I couldn't find the answer. My script is: window.onload = function(){ // 200 seconds countdown var countdown = 14400; //current timestamp var now = Date.parse(new Date()); //ready should be stored in your cookie if ( !document.cookie ) { document.cookie = Date.parse(new Date (now + countdown * 1000)); // * 1000 to get ms } //every 1000 ms setInterval(function() { var diff = ( document.cookie - Date.parse(new Date()) ); if ( diff > 0 ) { var message = diff/1000 + " seconds left"; } else { var message = "finished";

I'm trying to figure out a way to display a simple countdown that displays 1:00:00 whereby 1 = minutes, 00 = seconds, and 00 = milliseconds. I've found loads of jQuery countdowns on the interwebs, but none of the contain the ability to display milliseconds natively, and I really don't want to dig through thousands of lines of code to try and find a way to hack it in there myself. Is this something that would be pretty easy to whip up? I'm also hoping to have the ability to add a callback to the end of the countdown (0:00:00) so that when it finishes, I can run another function. This is going

I want to know about timer in Python. Suppose i have a code snippet something like: def abc() print 'Hi' print 'Hello' print 'Hai' And i want to print it every 1 second. Max three times;ie; 1st second i need to check the printf, 2nd second I need to check as well in 3rd second. In my actual code variables value will be updated. I need to capture at what second all the variables are getting updated. Can anybody tell me how to do this. Use time.sleep . import time def abc(): print 'Hi' print 'Hello' print 'Hai' for i in xrange(3): time.sleep(1) abc() time.sleep is fine in this case but what if

I have this code that does a calculation to find the a localized UTC time. Based on that UTC time there's another function that will calculate a next event date and time for me. If the time is between Sunday @ 12 and Wednesday @ 8 it will give me wednesdays event date, otherwise it will give me the next event date on Sunday. I then take that calculated date, split it apart and feed it in as parameter to a countdown timer. I'm wondering if there's a more optimize way to do this, particularly with the conditional statement and where I split apart the time into parameters. $(function () { //