TimeSpan represents an interval of time.
You can also use TimeSpan to represent "clock" time without the date for today's time since midnight, assuming no daylight saving transition.
A TimeSpan has a resolution of 100 ns, has a maximum value of about 10 million days, and can be positive or negative.
There are three ways to construct a TimeSpan:
Here are the constructors:
public TimeSpan (int hours, int minutes, int seconds); public TimeSpan (int days, int hours, int minutes, int seconds); public TimeSpan (int days, int hours, int minutes, int seconds, int milliseconds); public TimeSpan (long ticks); // Each tick = 100ns
static FromXXX methods can accept an interval in just a single unit, such as minutes, hours, and so on:
public static TimeSpan FromDays (double value); public static TimeSpan FromHours (double value); public static TimeSpan FromMinutes (double value); public static TimeSpan FromSeconds (double value); public static TimeSpan FromMilliseconds (double value);
For example:
using System; class MainClass//from w w w .j a va 2s . co m { public static void Main(string[] args) { Console.WriteLine (new TimeSpan (2, 30, 0)); // 02:30:00 Console.WriteLine (TimeSpan.FromHours (2.5)); // 02:30:00 Console.WriteLine (TimeSpan.FromHours (-2.5)); // -02:30:00 } }