Community Plugins & Addons • Timer

I'm pretty excited for the release of my first (released) plugin (that I made from the ground up) .

This plugin came from the idea to make an "intervalometer" to use nstechbytes' Finalshot plugin to create gifs. However I saw its potential as a timer plugin so I added many more things to it, I hope you find it useful. Let's get into it.

Timer Plugin provides timing functionality (typically accurate to within a few milliseconds, subject to the limits of the underlying OS timer and task scheduler) and supports both count‑up and countdown modes. Total duration and interval can each be specified in any time unit (from milliseconds to days), with support for exact time and date. Can execute bangs on start, tick, pause, resume, stop, dismiss, and reset events. It offers automatic measure updates, time formatting codes (including total seconds, total milliseconds and tick counts). It's sole purpose is to offer an easy way to create timer skins.


Features

• Multiple Output Units: Output elapsed/remainig milliseconds, seconds, minutes, hours, days and tick count.
• Custom Formatting: Supports Time Measure-like TimeStamp Code formatting.
• Control: Start it, Stop it, Pause it, Resume it, Reset it, Dismiss it, Toggle it.
• Set the time: Specify the time for the timer to stop at.
• A banger: Execute bangs on any event.
• Intervals: Execute bangs at intervals (ticks).

Download & Installation

Download the latest release on GitHub:

Releases

Documentation

Huge Thanks

• To Yincognito who helped me testing.
• To anyone who dares testing it and then share their experience

Changelog

v1.1

• Renamed Update to UpdateTimer
• Removed all fractional time codes
  This codes were removed:
  • %tfd: Total elapsed fractional days.
  • %tfh: Total elapsed fractional hours.
  • %tfm: Total elapsed fractional minutes.
  • %tfs: Total elapsed fractional seconds.
• Added support for new decimal places operator {N} to be used on elapsed time codes.
  The new operator works on the following time codes:
  • %td: Total elapsed fractional days.
  • %th: Total elapsed fractional hours.
  • %tm: Total elapsed fractional minutes.
  • %ts: Total elapsed fractional seconds.
  Now they can be used like this:
  %td{3}: Will return total elapsed days with 3 decimal places: 3.125 days

Statistics: Posted by RicardoTM — Yesterday, 1:45 am — Replies 19 — Views 354

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