###############################################################################
# TIMEPERIODS.CFG - SAMPLE TIMEPERIOD DEFINITIONS
#
#
# NOTES: This config file provides you with some example timeperiod definitions
#        that you can reference in host, service, contact, and dependency
#        definitions.
#
#        You don't need to keep timeperiods in a separate file from your other
#        object definitions.  This has been done just to make things easier to
#        understand.
#
###############################################################################



###############################################################################
#
# TIMEPERIOD DEFINITIONS
#
###############################################################################

# This defines a timeperiod where all times are valid for checks,
# notifications, etc.  The classic "24x7" support nightmare. :-)

define timeperiod {

    name                    24x7
    timeperiod_name         24x7
    alias                   24 Hours A Day, 7 Days A Week

    sunday                  00:00-24:00
    monday                  00:00-24:00
    tuesday                 00:00-24:00
    wednesday               00:00-24:00
    thursday                00:00-24:00
    friday                  00:00-24:00
    saturday                00:00-24:00
}



# This defines a timeperiod that is normal workhours for
# those of us monitoring networks and such in the U.S.

define timeperiod {

    name                    workhours
    timeperiod_name         workhours
    alias                   Normal Work Hours

    monday                  09:00-17:00
    tuesday                 09:00-17:00
    wednesday               09:00-17:00
    thursday                09:00-17:00
    friday                  09:00-17:00
}



# This defines the *perfect* check and notification
# timeperiod

define timeperiod {

    name                    none
    timeperiod_name         none
    alias                   No Time Is A Good Time
}



# Some U.S. holidays
# Note: The timeranges for each holiday are meant to *exclude* the holidays from being
# treated as a valid time for notifications, etc.  You probably don't want your pager
# going off on New Year's.  Although your employer might... :-)

define timeperiod {

    name                    us-holidays
    timeperiod_name         us-holidays
    alias                   U.S. Holidays

    january 1               00:00-00:00     ; New Years
    monday -1 may           00:00-00:00     ; Memorial Day (last Monday in May)
    july 4                  00:00-00:00     ; Independence Day
    monday 1 september      00:00-00:00     ; Labor Day (first Monday in September)
    thursday 4 november     00:00-00:00     ; Thanksgiving (4th Thursday in November)
    december 25             00:00-00:00     ; Christmas
}



# This defines a modified "24x7" timeperiod that covers every day of the
# year, except for U.S. holidays (defined in the timeperiod above).

define timeperiod {

    name                    24x7_sans_holidays
    timeperiod_name         24x7_sans_holidays
    alias                   24x7 Sans Holidays

    use                     us-holidays     ; Get holiday exceptions from other timeperiod

    sunday                  00:00-24:00
    monday                  00:00-24:00
    tuesday                 00:00-24:00
    wednesday               00:00-24:00
    thursday                00:00-24:00
    friday                  00:00-24:00
    saturday                00:00-24:00
}