Mikrotik time to seconds - Tiempo Mikrotik a segundos

RouterOS Scripting
1

Sometimes you need to convert Mikrotik time notation in seconds, eg Uptime is delivered in this format “2w5d18: 22:18”, the next is to take that string to seconds.

Aveces es necesario pasar la notación de tiempo de Mikrotik a segundos, por ejemplo el Uptime es entregado en este formato “2w5d18:22:18”, el siguiente es para llevar ese string a un segundos.

Tested on → 4.17, 5.26, 6.1, 6.9
Probado en → 4.17, 5.26, 6.1, 6.9
:global UptimeSeconds 0;
:local uptime [/system resource get uptime];
:local weekend 0;
:local dayend 0;

:if ([:find $uptime “w” -1]!=“”) do={ :set weekend [:find $uptime “w” -1]; };
:if ([:find $uptime “d” -1]!=“”) do={ :set dayend [:find $uptime “d” -1]; };

:local weeks [:pick $uptime 0 $weekend];
:local days [:pick $uptime ($weekend+1) $dayend];

:local time [:pick $uptime ([:len $uptime]-8) [:len $uptime]];

:local hours [:pick $time 0 2];
:local minutes [:pick $time 3 5];
:local seconds [:pick $time 6 8];

:set UptimeSeconds [(((((($weeks864007)+($days86400))+($hours3600))+($minutes*60))+$seconds))];In my case I need that value in some scripts, then I run it through a scheduler every 5 seconds and the uptime in seconds it is available in a global variable for other scripts.

En mi caso necesito ese valor en algunos Scripts, entonces, mediante un scheduler lo ejecuto cada 5 segundos y el uptime en segundos esta disponible en una variable global para otros scripts.

2

Thank..
your script have some error, here is ok. Is working un 5.26 but not in 6.9.

el script tiene algunos errores, aca esta corregido. Lo probe en la version 5.26 y esta funcionando pero en la 6.9 no, cuando tenga tiempo lo revizare…
:local uptime [/system resource get uptime];
:local weekend 0;
:local dayend 0;
:if ([:find $uptime “w” -1]!=“”) do={ :set weekend [:find $uptime “w” -1]; };
:if ([:find $uptime “d” -1]!=“”) do={ :set dayend [:find $uptime “d” -1]; };
:local weeks [:pick $uptime 0 $weekend];
:local days [:pick $uptime ($weekend+1) $dayend];
:local time [:pick $uptime ([:len $uptime]-8) [:len $uptime]];
:local hours [:pick $time 0 2];
:local minutes [:pick $time 3 5];
:local seconds [:pick $time 6 8];
:global UptimeSeconds [($weeks864007) + ($days86400) + ($hours3600) + ($minutes*60) + ($seconds)];
put $UptimeSeconds

3

You’re right, forget to remove escape characters, I have corrected the post… Tnx.

Tienes razón, olvide quitar los escapes, he corregido el post… Gracias.

Script updated to run on ROS 4.17, 5.26, 6.1 and 6.9.
Script actualizado para correr en ROS 4.17, 5.26, 6.1 and 6.9.

4

If RB is up and running less than one day / one week the :if condition check for “” makes trouble, at least in my script (ROS 6.41.2):

:if ([:find $uptime "w" -1]!="") do={ :set weekend [:find $uptime "w" -1]; };
:if ([:find $uptime "d" -1]!="") do={ :set dayend [:find $uptime "d" -1]; };

The following code “> 0” solved this trouble:

:if ([:find $uptime "w" -1] > 0) do={ :set weekend [:find $uptime "w" -1]; };
:if ([:find $uptime "d" -1] > 0) do={ :set dayend [:find $uptime "d" -1]; };
5

Tested on version 6.42.9:


# Get uptime in seconds
:global UptimeSeconds 0;
:global uptime [/system resource get uptime];
:global weekend 0;
:global dayend 0;
:global weeks 0;
:global days 0;

:if ([:find $uptime "w" -1] > 0) do={
    :set weekend [:find $uptime "w" -1];
    :set weeks [:pick $uptime 0 $weekend];
    :set weekend ($weekend+1);
};

:if ([:find $uptime "d" -1] > 0) do={
    :set dayend [:find $uptime "d" -1];
    :set days [:pick $uptime $weekend $dayend];
};

:global time [:pick $uptime ([:len $uptime]-8) [:len $uptime]]; 

:global hours [:pick $time 0 2];
:global minutes [:pick $time 3 5];
:global seconds [:pick $time 6 8]; 

:set UptimeSeconds [($weeks*86400*7+$days*86400+$hours*3600+$minutes*60+$seconds)];