Files
zulip/analytics/lib/interval.py
Rishi Gupta 807520411b analytics: Simplify logic in do_fill_count_stat_at_hour.
Adding FillState, removing do_aggregate_hour_to_day, and disallowing unused
(interval, frequency) pairs removes the need for the nested for loops in
do_fill_count_stat_at_hour. This commit replaces that control flow with a
simpler equivalent.
2016-10-14 10:18:37 -07:00

54 lines
2.3 KiB
Python

from django.utils import timezone
from datetime import datetime, timedelta, MINYEAR
from zerver.lib.timestamp import is_timezone_aware
from six import text_type
MIN_TIME = datetime(MINYEAR, 1, 1, 0, 0, 0, tzinfo=timezone.utc)
# Name isn't great .. fixedinterval? timerange? Trying to distinguish
# generic intervals like 'hour' or 'quarter' from fixed intervals like
# 'Aug 3 2016 from 9-10am'
class TimeInterval(object):
def __init__(self, interval, end = timezone.now(), floor_to_boundary = 'hour'):
# type: (str, datetime, str) -> None
# Not the best logic for when we have intervals like 'quarter', but okay for now
if not is_timezone_aware(end):
raise ValueError("end must be timezone aware")
if floor_to_boundary is None:
self.end = end
else:
self.end = floor_to_interval_boundary(end, floor_to_boundary)
self.interval = interval
if interval == 'gauge':
self.start = MIN_TIME
else:
self.start = subtract_interval(self.end, interval)
# Perhaps the right way to do the next two functions is to have an interval class
# (subclassed to hourinterval, dayinterval, etc) with methods like floor,
# subtract, and subinterval. Seems like overkill for now, though.
def floor_to_interval_boundary(datetime_object, interval):
# type: (datetime, text_type) -> datetime
# datetime objects are (year, month, day, hour, minutes, seconds, microseconds)
if interval == 'day':
return datetime(*datetime_object.timetuple()[:3]).replace(tzinfo=datetime_object.tzinfo)
elif interval == 'hour':
return datetime(*datetime_object.timetuple()[:4]).replace(tzinfo=datetime_object.tzinfo)
else:
raise ValueError("Unknown or unfloorable interval", interval)
def floor_to_day(datetime_object):
# type: (datetime) -> datetime
return datetime(*datetime_object.timetuple()[:3]).replace(tzinfo=datetime_object.tzinfo)
# Don't have to worry about leap seconds, since datetime doesn't support it
def subtract_interval(datetime_object, interval):
# type: (datetime, str) -> datetime
if interval == 'day':
return datetime_object - timedelta(days = 1)
elif interval == 'hour':
return datetime_object - timedelta(seconds = 3600)
else:
raise ValueError("Unknown or unarithmetic interval", interval)