Experimental
@aws-cdk/aws-iotevents-actions-alpha is an experimental (alpha) package: its API may change in any release, without a major version bump.
TimerDuration Class
The duration of the timer.
Example
import * as iotevents from '@aws-cdk/aws-iotevents-alpha';
import * as actions from '@aws-cdk/aws-iotevents-actions-alpha';
declare const input: iotevents.IInput;
const state = new iotevents.State({
stateName: 'MyState',
onEnter: [{
eventName: 'test-event',
condition: iotevents.Expression.currentInput(input),
actions: [
new actions.SetTimerAction('MyTimer', {
duration: cdk.Duration.seconds(60),
}),
],
}],
});
Initializer
new TimerDuration()
TimerDuration()
new TimerDuration()
new TimerDuration()
NewTimerDuration()
Methods
fromDuration(duration: Duration): TimerDuration // chainable@staticmethod def from_duration(duration: Duration) -> TimerDurationpublic static TimerDuration fromDuration(Duration duration)public static TimerDuration FromDuration(Duration duration)func FromDuration(Duration Duration) TimerDurationstatic#notes
The range of the duration is 60-31622400 seconds. The evaluated result of the duration expression is rounded down to the nearest whole number. For example, if you set the timer to 60.99 seconds, the evaluated result of the duration expression is 60 seconds.
fromExpression(expression: Expression): TimerDuration // chainable@staticmethod def from_expression(expression: Expression) -> TimerDurationpublic static TimerDuration fromExpression(Expression expression)public static TimerDuration FromExpression(Expression expression)func FromExpression(Expression Expression) TimerDurationstatic#notes
You can use a string expression that includes numbers, variables (
The range of the duration is 60-31622400 seconds. The evaluated result of the duration expression is rounded down to the nearest whole number. For example, if you set the timer to 60.99 seconds, the evaluated result of the duration expression is 60 seconds.