I have to create a real time report. For that, I have to write conditions for each and every hour of a given day. In the code below, the condition checks for the current day of week and then check for the current time and based on that a report has to be generated.
protected void sample()
{
TimeSpan zerothHour = new TimeSpan(00, 0, 0);
TimeSpan firstHour = new TimeSpan(01, 0, 0);
TimeSpan secondHour = new TimeSpan(02, 0, 0);
TimeSpan thirdHour = new TimeSpan(03, 0, 0);
TimeSpan fourthHour = new TimeSpan(04, 0, 0);
TimeSpan fifthHour = new TimeSpan(05, 0, 0);
TimeSpan sixthHour = new TimeSpan(06, 0, 0);
// and so on until the twentyfourth hour
if (DateTime.Today.DayOfWeek == DayOfWeek.Monday)
{
if (DateTime.Now.TimeOfDay >= sixthHour && DateTime.Now.TimeOfDay <= seventhHour)
{
//MySql query here
string MyConString = ConfigurationManager.ConnectionStrings["connStr"].ConnectionString;
MySqlConnection connection = new MySqlConnection(MyConString);
string agentlogin = "SELECT agentlogin FROM agentdetails WHERE location = 'PNQ10-Pune' AND shift IN('6:00-15-00', '22:00-7:00') AND Mon = 'W'";
MySqlCommand cmd = new MySqlCommand(agentlogin, connection);
connection.Open();
MySqlDataReader rdr = cmd.ExecuteReader();
while (rdr.Read())
{
//lblagentlogin.Text += rdr["agentlogin"] + Environment.NewLine;
sqlList.Add(Convert.ToString(rdr["agentlogin"]));
}
}
else if(DateTime.Now.TimeOfDay >= seventhHour && DateTime.Now.TimeOfDay <= eigthHour)
{
}
else if (DateTime.Now.TimeOfDay >= eigthHour && DateTime.Now.TimeOfDay <= ninthHour)
{
}
else if (DateTime.Now.TimeOfDay >= ninthHour && DateTime.Now.TimeOfDay <= tenthHour)
{
}
else if (DateTime.Now.TimeOfDay >= tenthHour && DateTime.Now.TimeOfDay <= eleventhHour)
{
}
// and so on for the entire cycle of time
}
}
The code above is only for Monday and I have to do the same thing for the other six days of week too. When I add the queries inside each conditions, it would be like hundreds of lines.
Is there a better way to get this done without having to write hundreds of lines of code?
To convert a DateTime to a TimeSpan you should choose a base date/time - e.g. midnight of January 1st, 2000, and subtract it from your DateTime value (and add it when you want to convert back to DateTime ). If you simply want to convert a DateTime to a number you can use the Ticks property. Save this answer.
By calling one of its explicit constructors. The following example initializes a TimeSpan value to a specified number of hours, minutes, and seconds. TimeSpan interval = new TimeSpan(2, 14, 18); Console. WriteLine(interval.
TimeSpan (amount of time) is a new data type that can be used to store information about an elapsed time period or a time span. For example, the value in the picture (148:05:36.254) consists of 148 hours, 5 minutes, 36 seconds, and 254 milliseconds.
C# TimeSpan struct represents a time interval that is difference between two times measured in number of days, hours, minutes, and seconds. C# TimeSpan is used to compare two C# DateTime objects to find the difference between two dates.
Does this work for you?
var sqls = new []
{
"select x from y",
"select w from q",
// etc - 24 options
};
var sql = sqls[DateTime.Now.Hour];
Or even:
var sqls = new Action[]
{
() => { /* sql for midnight */ },
() => { /* sql for 1 am */ },
// etc
() => { /* sql for 11 pm */ },
};
var sql = sqls[DateTime.Now.Hour];
sql.Invoke();
If you want DayOfWeek
and Hour
then you could use this:
var sqls = new string[][]
{
new [] { "select x from y", "select w from q", },
new [] { "select x from y", "select w from q", },
new [] { "select x from y", "select w from q", },
new [] { "select x from y", "select w from q", },
new [] { "select x from y", "select w from q", },
new [] { "select x from y", "select w from q", },
new [] { "select x from y", "select w from q", },
};
var sql = sqls[(int)DateTime.Now.DayOfWeek][DateTime.Now.Hour];
Based on the comments and other answers, here's a more succinct way of doing it:
string day = DateTime.Now.DayOfWeek.ToString().Substring(0, 3);
string[] shifts = new []
{
"('22:00-7:00')",
"('22:00-7:00', '6:00-15:00')",
// 24
};
string shift = shifts[DateTime.Now.Hour];
string sql = $"SELECT agentlogin FROM agentdetails WHERE location = 'PNQ10-Pune' AND shift IN {shifts} AND {day} = 'W'";
It sounds like you can vastly simplify your code by generating your SQL dynamically. I am guessing a bit as I don't know your data model fully, but something along the following:
var dayColumns = new [] { "Sun", "Mon", "Tue", "Wed", "Thu", "Fri", "Sat" };
var currentDayColumn = dayColumns[(int) DateTime.Now.DayOfWeek];
string shifts;
switch (DateTime.Now.Hour) {
case 0:
shifts = "('22:00-7:00')"
break;
case 6:
shifts = "('22:00-7:00', '6:00-15:00')"
break;
//TODO - more cases
}
string sql = "SELECT agentlogin FROM agentdetails WHERE location = 'PNQ10-Pune' AND shift IN " + shifts + " AND " + currentDayColumn + " = 'W'";
If you can change the shift to two columns with the start and end hours, you can optimise it further like this:
var hour = DateTime.Now.Hour
string sql = "SELECT agentlogin FROM agentdetails WHERE location = 'PNQ10-Pune' AND " + hour + " >= shift_start_hour AND " + hour + " < shift_end_hour AND " + currentDayColumn + " = 'W'";
Assuming your SQL also depends on WeekDay + Hour (otherwise it wouldn't make much sense?) you can do something like this:
protected void sample()
{
var now = DateTime.Now;
var sql = GetSql(now.DayOfWeek, now.Hour);
// execute sql
}
protected string GetSql(DayOfWeek dayofweek, int hour)
{
// generate sql, using "(int)dayofweek" if needed
}
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