Examples of org.threeten.bp.Duration.toNanos()

    }
    if (arg0.getNode() != null && arg0.getNode().length() > 0) {
      Duration p0 = Duration.parse("P" + arg0.getNode());
      if (arg1.getNode() != null && arg1.getNode().length() > 0) {
        Duration p1 = Duration.parse("P" + arg1.getNode());
        final long node = p0.toNanos() - p1.toNanos();
        if (node != 0) {
          return (int) node;
        }
      } else {
        return 1;

    // cycle. In the predicted case, we trigger a cycle on expiry so that any new market data subscriptions are made
    // straight away.
    if ((compiledViewDefinition.getValidTo() != null) && getExecutionOptions().getFlags().contains(ViewExecutionFlags.TRIGGER_CYCLE_ON_MARKET_DATA_CHANGED)) {
      final Duration durationToExpiry = _marketDataManager.getMarketDataProvider().getRealTimeDuration(valuationTime,
          compiledViewDefinition.getValidTo());
      final long expiryNanos = System.nanoTime() + durationToExpiry.toNanos();
      _compilationExpiryCycleTrigger.set(expiryNanos, ViewCycleTriggerResult.forceFull());
      // REVIEW Andrew 2012-11-02 -- If we are ticking live, then this is almost right (System.nanoTime will be close to valuationTime, depending on how
      // long the compilation took). If we are running through historical data then this is quite a meaningless trigger.
    } else {
      _compilationExpiryCycleTrigger.reset();