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问题:
I'm fetching a datetime from MYSQL which looks like:
2010-08-11 11:18:28
I need to convert it into the "floor" or the earliest 15 minute interval and output in milliseconds for another function.
So, this case would be:
2010-08-11 11:15:00 in milliseconds
Whoops! Sorry - need to clarify - I need code that will transform it into milliseconds WITHIN php!
Doing a timing test revealed the following:
$time_start = microtime(true); for($i=0;$i<10000;$i++) floor(strtotime('2010-08-11 23:59:59')/(60*15))*60*15*1000; $time_end = microtime(true); echo 'time taken = '.($time_end - $time_start);
time taken = 21.440743207932
$time_start = microtime(true); for($i=0;$i<10000;$i++) strtotime('2010-08-11 23:59:59')-(strtotime('2010-08-11 23:59:59') % 900); $time_end = microtime(true); echo 'time taken = '.($time_end - $time_start);
time taken = 39.597450017929
$time_start = microtime(true); for($i=0;$i<10000;$i++) bcmul((strtotime('2010-08-11 23:59:59')-(strtotime('2010-08-11 23:59:59') % 900)), 1000); $time_end = microtime(true); echo 'time taken = '.($time_end - $time_start);
time taken = 42.297260046005
$time_start = microtime(true); for($i=0;$i<10000;$i++) floor(strtotime('2010-08-11 23:59:59')/(900))*900000; $time_end = microtime(true); echo 'time taken = '.($time_end - $time_start);
time taken = 20.687357902527
time taken = 19.32729101181
time taken = 19.938629150391
It appears that the strtotime() function is a slow one and we probably should avoid using it doubly for every time its required. The timetaken(60*15) != timetaken(900) was a little bit of a surprise...
回答1:
Would this work? Isn't there some function that would do this better?
echo floor(strtotime('2010-08-11 11:18:28')/(60*15))*60*15*1000; 1281505500000 Wednesday, August 11, 2010 11:15:00 AM echo floor(strtotime('2010-08-11 11:28:28')/(60*15))*60*15*1000; 1281505500000 Wednesday, August 11, 2010 11:15:00 AM echo floor(strtotime('2010-08-11 00:00:00')/(60*15))*60*15*1000; 1281465000000 Wednesday, August 11, 2010 12:00:00 AM echo floor(strtotime('2010-08-11 23:59:59')/(60*15))*60*15*1000; 1281550500000 Wednesday, August 11, 2010 11:45:00 PM
回答2:
The following will give you the earliest 15 minute interval :
select UNIX_TIMESTAMP(YOURDATETIME)-MOD(UNIX_TIMESTAMP(YOURDATETIME), 900) from YOURTABLE
The result is in epoch seconds (seconds since '1970-01-01 00:00:00' UTC), if you want that value in milliseconds you should multiply by 1000 (either in the query or in PHP, as you see fit).
EDIT
In PHP for your set of values that would be :
$values = array('2010-08-11 11:18:28', '2010-08-11 11:28:28', '2010-08-11 00:00:00', '2010-08-11 23:59:59'); foreach($values as $value) { $result = (strtotime($value)-(strtotime($value) % 900)); echo "$value -> $result\n"; }
When you multiply $result by 1000 (to get the value in ms) you will probably get an overflow and the result will be converted to a float. This is probably not what you want, so you might be better of using bcmul :
$result = bcmul((strtotime($value)-(strtotime($value) % 900)), 1000);
回答3:
Give this a try and see what happens:
select DATE(myColumn) + CONVERT(HOUR(myColumn),CHAR(2)) + ':' + CASE WHEN MINUTE(myColumn) < 15 THEN '00' WHEN MINUTE(myColumn) < 30 THEN '15' WHEN MINUTE(myColumn) < 45 THEN '30' ELSE '45' END + ':00' as myDate
回答4:
Ok, let's see the worst solution:
<?php $ts = explode(' ', '2010-08-11 11:18:28'); $date = explode('-', $ts[0]); $time = explode(':', $ts[1]); $ts = mktime($time[0], $time[1], $time[2], $date[1], $date[2], $date[0]); $floor = mktime($time[0], round($time[1]/15)*15, 0, $date[1], $date[2], $date[0]);