Round a timeoff to a given time period.
var tp = require('time-period')
var time = Date.now()
//get the time of the start (floor) of the current X
console.log(tp.floor(time, 'Seconds'))
console.log(tp.floor(time, 'Minutes'))
console.log(tp.floor(time, 'Hours'))
console.log(tp.floor(time, 'Date'))
console.log(tp.floor(time, 'Month'))
console.log(tp.floor(time, 'Hours'))
//get the time of the end (ceil) of the current X
console.log(tp.ceil(time, 'Seconds'))
console.log(tp.ceil(time, 'Minutes'))
console.log(tp.ceil(time, 'Hours'))
console.log(tp.ceil(time, 'Date'))
console.log(tp.ceil(time, 'Month'))
console.log(tp.ceil(time, 'Hours'))output:
1412610845000
1412610840000
1412607600000
1412553600000
1412121600000
1388534400000
1412610846000
1412610900000
1412611200000
1412640000000
1414800000000
1412611200000
All time ranges are in UTC time, because timezones are evil.
var tp = require('time-period')round a time period down. Period may be
Seconds, Minutes, Hours, Date, Month, FullYear
Round up to the start of the next time period. This will carry if, for example, ask for the next minute in the last second of the day.
period may be the same values as in tp.floor
there is also a function for each period, if that is easier
MIT