Hi,

I am trying to make a function which accepts Seconds as an argument and
returns them into Days, Hours & Seconds format and can't seem to make it
working.

Can someone please help me to make this function. I am quite new to VB.NET
however I have been using VB 6 from 1 year now.

Cheers.

"WRACK" <(E-Mail Removed)> schrieb
> I am trying to make a function which accepts Seconds as an argument
> and returns them into Days, Hours & Seconds format and can't seem to
> make it working.
>
> Can someone please help me to make this function. I am quite new to
> VB.NET however I have been using VB 6 from 1 year now.

Dim ts As New TimeSpan(0, 0, 123456)
MsgBox(ts.ToString)


If you don't like the format, you must build the string on your own using
the TimeSpan's properties and the String.Format function.


--
Armin

Hi Herfried,

|| TimeSpan(123456 * 10 ^ 7) ' 100 ns unit!

LOL. I don't know why. It's just funny! :-)

Regards,
Fergus

Fergus,
Maybe because Armin did not put his famous sentence.
It has to be something like
Dim ts As New TimeSpan(CLng(123456 * 10 ^ 7)) ' 100 ns unit!
:-)
It is for Armin, not for Jack.
Cor

Hello,

"Fergus Cooney" <filter-(E-Mail Removed)> schrieb:
> || TimeSpan(123456 * 10 ^ 7) ' 100 ns unit!
>
> LOL. I don't know why. It's just funny! :-)

I know that there are other ways, but that's one way to create a
'TimeSpan' object representing 123456 seconds.

--
Herfried K. Wagner
MVP · VB Classic, VB .NET
http://www.mvps.org/dotnet

Hello,

"Cor" <(E-Mail Removed)> schrieb:
> Maybe because Armin did not put his famous sentence.

;-)

> It has to be something like
> Dim ts As New TimeSpan(CLng(123456 * 10 ^ 7)) ' 100 ns unit!

No, there is no need to add 'CLng' with 'Option Strict Off'.

;-)

--
Herfried K. Wagner
MVP · VB Classic, VB .NET
http://www.mvps.org/dotnet