RSpec
Ruby on Rails
Ruby method
to_i
v5.1.7 - Show latest stable - 0 notes - Class: ActiveSupport::Duration
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- What's this?
-
=== -
build - calculate_total_seconds
- days
- hours
- minutes
- months
- new
- parse
- seconds
- weeks
- years
- <=>
- ==
- === (<= v4.2.9)
- -
- -@
- /
- *
- %
- +
- +@ (>= v6.1.3.1)
- after
- ago
- as_json
- before
- coerce
- encode_with
- eql?
- from_now
- hash
- in_days (>= v6.1.3.1)
- in_hours (>= v6.1.3.1)
- init_with
- in_minutes (>= v6.1.3.1)
- in_months (>= v6.1.3.1)
- in_seconds (>= v6.1.3.1)
- inspect
- instance_of?
- in_weeks (>= v6.1.3.1)
- in_years (>= v6.1.3.1)
- is_a?
- iso8601
- kind_of?
- method_missing
- parts (>= v7.0.0)
- _parts (>= v7.0.0)
- raise_type_error
- respond_to_missing?
- since
- sum
-
to_i - to_s
- until
- variable? (>= v7.0.0)
= private
= protected
to_i() public Returns the number of seconds that this Duration represents.
1.minute.to_i # => 60 1.hour.to_i # => 3600 1.day.to_i # => 86400
Note that this conversion makes some assumptions about the duration of some periods, e.g. months are always 1/12 of year and years are 365.2425 days:
# equivalent to (1.year / 12).to_i 1.month.to_i # => 2629746 # equivalent to 365.2425.days.to_i 1.year.to_i # => 31556952
In such cases, Ruby’s core Date and Time should be used for precision date and time arithmetic.
