# 
## Overview
The **`Time.at()` method** is used to get time in Ruby. It returns the time at a particular period depending on the parameter passed.

## Syntax
```ruby
Time.at(param)
```

## Parameters

**`param`**: This could be a time object or a number of seconds in Unix timestamp in the form of an integer.

## Return value
The value returned is a time object.

## Code

In the example below, we'll see  how to use the `Time.at()` method.

# get time
a = Time.at(Time.new)
b = Time.at(Time.now)
c = Time.at(946702800)
d = Time.at(Time.new(2002))

# print results
puts a
puts b
puts c
puts d

## Explanation
* **Line 2**: We pass a time object to the `Time.at()` method using `Time.new`, which creates a time object.
* **Line 3**: We get a time object by using the `Time.now` method and pass it to the `Time.at()` method.
* **Line 4**: We pass a number of seconds in integers to the `Time.at()` method.
* **Line 5**: We create a new time object with the `Time.new()` method and pass the result to the `Time.at()` method.
* **Lines 8–11**: We print the results to the console.

What is the Time.at() method in Ruby?

Used to obtain a time object by passing a timestamp or seconds to the method.