ProcessWire - InputfieldTime

FieldtypeTime & InputfieldTime Modules for ProcessWire that allow easy input of times in various formats. The value is stored in the DB as an SQL timefield with values between about +800:00:00 and -800:00:00 but the display and input format can be chosen by the user. Custom Inputfield um eine Zeit zu speichern.

http://modules.processwire.com/modules/inputfield-time/

Supported Input/Display formats The following input and display formats are supported.

'HH24' Hours (0-24)
'HH24MM' Hours (0-24) & minutes (00-59)
'HH24MMSS' Hours (0-24), minutes (00-59) & seconds (00-59)
'HHH' Hours (Integer 0-800)
'HHHMM' Hours (0-800) & minutes (00-59)
'HHHMMSS' Hours (0-800), minutes (00-59) & seconds (00-59)
'MMM' Minutes (Integer)
'SSS' Seconds (Integer)
'MMSS' Minutes (00-59) & seconds (00-59).

The fieldtype will use the chosen format to work out if actual input is incomplete and try to autocomplete the missingparts. For example, if you have a field setup to HH24MM and only type '9' into the Inputfield the fieldtype will assume you mean '09:00' (that is, 9 in the morning) and use that as the final value.

You can configure if colons are to be used between parts in the displayed output. So you can choose between '0900' and'09:00'.

Comparison in selectors

If you wish to use a formatted time in a selector then you need to have the time in your selector string use the DBformatting of 'HH:MM:SS' as the comparison is done by the DB. You can use the date() function directly or you can usethe utility function formattedStringToTime()...

// For a value with Hours and Mins...
$selector_time_string = date('H:m:00', $time); // or...
$selector_time_string = FieldtypeTime::formattedStringToTime(date('H:m', $time), 'HH24MM');

It will often be easier to work with date() directly.