RSpec
Ruby on Rails
Ruby
method
subsec
v1_9_2_180 -
Show latest stable
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Class: Time
- 1_8_6_287
- 1_8_7_72
- 1_8_7_330
- 1_9_1_378
- 1_9_2_180 (0)
- 1_9_3_125 (0)
- 1_9_3_392 (0)
- 2_1_10 (38)
- 2_2_9 (0)
- 2_4_6 (0)
- 2_5_5 (0)
- 2_6_3 (0)
- What's this?
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apply_offset
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at
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force_zone!
(>= v2_2_9)
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gm
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httpdate
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iso8601
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json_create
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_load
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local
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make_time
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mktime
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month_days
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new
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now
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parse
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rfc2822
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rfc822
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strptime
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times
(<= v1_8_7_330)
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utc
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w3cdtf
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xmlschema
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yaml_new
(<= v1_9_1_378)
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zone_offset
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zone_utc?
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<=>
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-
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+
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asctime
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as_json
(>= v1_9_3_125)
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ctime
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day
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dst?
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_dump
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eql?
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friday?
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getgm
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getlocal
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getutc
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gmt?
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gmtime
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gmtoff
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gmt_offset
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hash
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hour
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httpdate
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initialize_copy
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inspect
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isdst
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iso8601
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localtime
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marshal_dump
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marshal_load
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mday
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min
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mon
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monday?
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month
-
nsec
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rake_original_time_compare
(>= v1_9_3_125)
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rfc2822
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rfc822
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round
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saturday?
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sec
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strftime
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subsec
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succ
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sunday?
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thursday?
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to_a
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to_date
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to_datetime
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to_f
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to_i
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to_json
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to_r
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to_s
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to_time
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to_yaml
(<= v1_9_1_378)
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tuesday?
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tv_nsec
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tv_sec
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tv_usec
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usec
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utc
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utc?
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utc_offset
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w3cdtf
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wday
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wednesday?
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xmlschema
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yday
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year
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zone
= private
= protected
subsec()
public
Returns just the fraction for time.
The result is possibly rational.
t = Time.now #=> 2009-03-26 22:33:12 +0900 "%10.9f" % t.to_f #=> "1238074392.940563917" t.subsec #=> (94056401/100000000)
The lowest digit of to_f and subsec is different because IEEE 754 double is not accurate enough to represent the rational. The accurate value is returned by subsec.
