I'm trying to determine the total number of minutes scheduled from a schedule, but I haven't figured out how to do it. One problem I've run into, is that I might have hours loaded for Friday, but how do I determine if the day is enabled or not? schedule.fridayTime returns the hours string even thou…

Here is what I came up with as a starting point that works. # Create a java.util Calendar instance for the first day of the week (Sunday) now = system.date.now() dayOfWeek = system.date.getDayOfWeek(now) # 1->Sunday, 7->Saturday offset = 1 - dayOfWeek sunday = system.date.addDays(now, offset) c…

rubber ducked it :stuck_out_tongue: Somehow I missed isFriday()

Run into another point of confusion. How is the timeline 2am to 10 am, 1970? from java.util import Calendar now = system.date.now() yesterday = system.date.addHours(now, -1) cal = Calendar.getInstance() cal.setTime(yesterday) print 'Calendar Time: %s' % cal.getTime() print 'Thursday string: %s…

Hmm, not sure why, but this gets me to the right answer, but not sure about the weird timeline. segments = timeline.getSegments() style = timeline.getStyle() print 'Calendar Time: %s' % cal.getTime() timeline = schedule.getScheduleForDay(cal) print 'Thursday string: %s' % schedule.thursdayTime …

My guess is timeline is strictly assuming the times are within a single already stored day, so they're storing the times in milliseconds from the start of the day. (25200000 = 7 hours of milliseconds, 54000000 = 15 hours of milliseconds). When trying to display just those stored times as an actual …

Possibly some inspiration in this old thread: [image] If my schedule is not for users, can I get whether the current time is schedule time Ignition I used schedule manager to create some shifts, and I bound the relationship between production line and scheduling in my own …

Total Minutes from Weekly Schedule

Ignition

paul-griffith July 12, 2024, 6:04pm 6

Possibly some inspiration in this old thread: