String returns a string representation of the progress. It takes into account if the size was known, and only tries to display relevant data.

FormatSize formats a number of bytes using the given unit standard system. If the 'short' flag is set to true, it uses the shortened names.

NewProgressReader creates a new ProgressReader object based on the io.Reader and the size you specified. Specify a size <= 0 if you don't know the siz

FormatDuration returns the string representation of the specified time.Duration, in the (if applicable) amount of weeks, days, hours, minutes and seco

NewProgressWriter creates a new ProgressWriter object based on the io.Writer and the size you specified. Specify a size <= 0 if you don't know the siz

Seconds returns the amount of seconds of the last partial minute represented by the SecondFormatter instance Minumum value: 0, Maximum value: 59

String returns the string representation of the SecondFormatter instance, specifying (if applicable): the amount of weeks, days, hours, minutes and se

Days returns the amount of days of a partial week represented by the SecondFormatter instance Minimum value: 0, Maximum Value: 6

Hours returns the amount of hours of the last partial day represented by the SecondFormatter instance Minumum value: 0, Maximum value: 23

Minutes returns the amount of minutes of the last partial hour represented by the SecondFormatter instance Minumum value: 0, Maximum value: 59

Weeks returns the amount of whole weeks represented by the SecondFormatter instance Minimum value: 0

Close wraps the io.WriterCloser Close function to clean up everything. ProgressWriter objects should always be closed to make sure everything is clean

Close wraps the io.ReaderCloser Close function to clean up everything. ProgressReader objects should always be closed to make sure everything is clean

ExampleReader is an example of using the progressio package with an io.Reader without knowing the amount of bytes to be processed.

ExampleReaderSize is an example of using the progressio package with an io.Reader while knowing the expected amount of bytes to be processed.

ExampleWriter is an example of using the progressio package with an io.Writer without knowing the amount of bytes to be processed.

ExampleWriterSize is an example of using the progressio package with an io.Writer while knowing the expected amount of bytes to be processed.

FormatSeconds returns a string representing the (if applicable) amount of weeks, days, hours, minutes and seconds the amount of seconds it is passed a

NewProgressFileReader creates a new ProgressReader based on a file. It teturns a ProgressReader object and a channel on success, or an error on failur

Read wraps the io.Reader Read function to also update the progress.

Write wraps the io.Writer Write function to also update the progress.