package timex

import (
	`time`
)

/*
F64Seconds returns [time.Time] `t` as a 64-bit float of <seconds>.<nanoseconds>
(where <nanoseconds> is the number of nanoseconds since <seconds>,
and <seconds> is the number of seconds since the UNIX epoch).

This can be used to represent a UNIX Epoch timestamp as seconds but with nanosecond precision.
*/
func F64Seconds(t time.Time) (f64 float64) {
	return F64Nanoseconds(t) / float64(time.Second)
}

/*
F64Milliseconds is like [F64Seconds] but with a millisecond integer.
*/
func F64Milliseconds(t time.Time) (f64 float64) {
	return F64Nanoseconds(t) / float64(time.Millisecond)
}

/*
F64Microseconds is like [F64Seconds] but with a microsecond integer.
*/
func F64Microseconds(t time.Time) (f64 float64) {
	return F64Nanoseconds(t) / float64(time.Microsecond)
}

// F64Nanoseconds returns [time.Time.UnixNano]  as a float64.
func F64Nanoseconds(t time.Time) (f64 float64) {
	return float64(t.UnixNano())
}