dur = rosduration(totalSecs) initializes
the time values for seconds and nanoseconds based on totalSecs,
which represents the time in seconds as a floating-point number.
dur = rosduration(secs,nsecs) initializes
the time values for seconds and nanoseconds individually. Both inputs
must be integers. Large values for nsecs are
wrapped automatically with the remainder added to secs.
Create ROS Duration objects, perform addition and subtraction, and compare duration objects. You can also add duration objects to ROS Time objects to get another Time object.
Create a duration using seconds and nanoseconds.
dur1 = rosduration(100,2000000)
dur1 =
ROS Duration with properties:
Sec: 100
Nsec: 2000000
Create a duration using a floating-point value. This sets the seconds using the integer portion and nanoseconds with the remainder.
dur2 = rosduration(20.5)
dur2 =
ROS Duration with properties:
Sec: 20
Nsec: 500000000
Add the two durations together to get a single duration.
dur3 = dur1 + dur2
dur3 =
ROS Duration with properties:
Sec: 120
Nsec: 502000000
Subtract durations and get a negative duration. You can initialize durations with negative values as well.
dur4 = dur2 - dur1
dur4 =
ROS Duration with properties:
Sec: -80
Nsec: 498000000
dur5 = rosduration(-1,2000000)
dur5 =
ROS Duration with properties:
Sec: -1
Nsec: 2000000
Compare durations.
dur1 > dur2
ans = logical
1
Add a duration to a ROS Time object.
time = rostime('now','system')
time =
ROS Time with properties:
Sec: 1.5803e+09
Nsec: 66000000
timeFuture = time + dur3
timeFuture =
ROS Time with properties:
Sec: 1.5803e+09
Nsec: 568000000
Total time, specified as a floating-point scalar. The integer portion is set to the
Sec property with the remainder applied to the
Nsec property of the Duration
object.
secs — Whole seconds 0 (default) | integer
Whole seconds, specified as an integer. This value is directly
set to the Sec property of the Duration object.
Note
The maximum and minimum values for secs are [-2147483648,
2147483647].
Nanoseconds, specified as a positive integer. This value is
directly set to the NSec property of the Duration object
unless it is greater than or equal to 109.
The value is then wrapped and the remainders are added to the value
of secs.