/
time.cr
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time.cr
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require "crystal/system/time"
# `Time` represents a date-time instant in
# [incremental time](https://www.w3.org/International/articles/definitions-time/#incremental_time)
# observed in a specific time zone.
#
# The calendaric calculations are based on the rules of the proleptic Gregorian
# calendar as specified in [ISO 8601](http://xml.coverpages.org/ISO-FDIS-8601.pdf).
# Leap seconds are ignored.
#
# Internally, the time is stored as an `Int64` representing seconds from epoch
# (`0001-01-01 00:00:00.0 UTC`) and an `Int32` representing
# nanosecond-of-second with value range `0..999_999_999`.
#
# The supported date range is `0001-01-01 00:00:00.0` to
# `9999-12-31 23:59:59.999_999_999` in any local time zone.
#
# ### Telling the Time
#
# There are several methods to retrieve a `Time` instance representing the
# current time:
#
# ```crystal
# Time.utc_now # returns the current time in UTC
# Time.now Time::Location.load("Europe/Berlin") # returns the current time in time zone Europe/Berlin
# Time.now # returns the current time in current time zone
# ```
#
# It is generally recommended to keep instances in UTC and only apply a
# local time zone when formatting for user display, unless the domain logic
# requires having a specific time zone (for example for calendaric operations).
#
# ### Creating a Specific Instant
#
# `Time` instances representing a specific instant can be created by
# `.utc` or `.new` with the date-time specified as individual arguments:
#
# ```
# time = Time.utc(2016, 2, 15, 10, 20, 30)
# time.to_s # => 2016-02-15 10:20:30 UTC
# time = Time.new(2016, 2, 15, 10, 20, 30, location: Time::Location.load("Europe/Berlin"))
# time.to_s # => 2016-02-15 10:20:30 +01:00 Europe/Berlin
# # The time-of-day can be omitted and defaults to midnight (start of day):
# time = Time.utc(2016, 2, 15)
# time.to_s # => 2016-02-15 00:00:00 UTC
# ```
#
# ### Retrieving Time Information
#
# Each `Time` instance allows querying calendar data:
#
# ```
# time = Time.utc(2016, 2, 15, 10, 20, 30)
# time.year # => 2016
# time.month # => 2
# time.day # => 15
# time.hour # => 10
# time.minute # => 20
# time.second # => 30
# time.millisecond # => 0
# time.nanosecond # => 0
# time.day_of_week # => Time::DayOfWeek::Monday
# time.day_of_year # => 46
# time.monday? # => true
# time.time_of_day # => 10:20:30
# ```
#
# ### Time Zones
#
# Each time is attached to a specific time zone, represented by a `Location`
# (see `#location`).
# `#zone` returns the time zone observed in this location at the current time
# (i.e. the instant represented by this `Time`).
# `#offset` returns the offset of the current zone in seconds.
#
# ```
# time = Time.new(2018, 3, 8, 22, 5, 13, location: Time::Location.load("Europe/Berlin"))
# time # => 2018-03-08 22:05:13 +01:00 Europe/Berlin
# time.location # => #<Time::Location Europe/Berlin>
# time.zone # => #<Time::Location::Zone CET +01:00 (3600s) STD>
# time.offset # => 3600
# ```
#
# Using `.utc`, the location is `Time::Location::UTC`:
#
# ```
# time = Time.utc(2018, 3, 8, 22, 5, 13)
# time # => 2018-03-08 22:05:13.0 UTC
# time.location # => #<Time::Location UTC>
# time.zone # => #<Time::Location::Zone UTC +00:00 (0s) STD>
# time.offset # => 0
# ```
#
# A `Time` instance can be transformed to a different time zone while retaining
# the same instant using `#in`:
#
# ```
# time_de = Time.new(2018, 3, 8, 22, 5, 13, location: Time::Location.load("Europe/Berlin"))
# time_ar = time_de.in Time::Location.load("America/Buenos_Aires")
# time_de # => 2018-03-08 22:05:13 +01:00 Europe/Berlin
# time_ar # => 2018-03-08 18:05:13 -03:00 America/Buenos_Aires
# ```
#
# Both `Time` instances show a different local date-time, but they represent
# the same date-time in the instant time-line, therefore they are considered
# equal:
#
# ```
# time_de.to_utc # => 2018-03-08 21:05:13 UTC
# time_ar.to_utc # => 2018-03-08 21:05:13 UTC
# time_de == time_ar # => true
# ```
#
# There are also two special methods for converting to UTC and local time zone:
#
# ```
# time.to_utc # equals time.in(Location::UTC)
# time.to_local # equals time.in(Location.local)
# ```
#
# `#to_local_in` allows changing the time zone while keeping
# the same local date-time (wall clock) which results in a different instant
# on the time line.
#
# ### Formatting and Parsing Time
#
# To make date-time instances exchangeable between different computer systems
# or readable to humans, they are usually converted to and from a string
# representation.
#
# The method `#to_s` formats the date-time according to a specified pattern.
#
# ```
# time = Time.utc(2015, 10, 12, 10, 30, 0)
# time.to_s("%Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S %:z") # => "2015-10-12 10:30:00 +00:00"
# ```
#
# Similarly, `Time.parse` is used to construct a `Time` instance from date-time
# information in a string, according to a specified pattern:
#
# ```
# Time.parse("2015-10-12 10:30:00 +00:00", "%Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S %z")
# ```
#
# See `Time::Format` for all directives.
#
# ### Calculations
#
# ```
# Time.utc(2015, 10, 10) - 5.days # => 2015-10-05 00:00:00 +00:00
#
# span = Time.utc(2015, 10, 10) - Time.utc(2015, 9, 10)
# span.days # => 30
# span.total_hours # => 720
# span.total_minutes # => 43200
# ```
#
# ## Measuring Time
#
# The typical time representation provided by the operating system is based on
# a "wall clock" which is subject to changes for clock synchronization.
# This can result in discontinuous jumps in the time-line making it not
# suitable for accurately measuring elapsed time.
#
# Instances of `Time` are focused on telling time – using a "wall clock".
# When `Time.now` is called multiple times, the difference between the
# returned instances is not guranteed to equal to the time elapsed between
# making the calls; even the order of the returned `Time` instances might
# not reflect invocation order.
#
# ```
# t1 = Time.utc_now
# # operation that takes 1 minute
# t2 = Time.utc_now
# t2 - t1 # => ?
# ```
#
# The resulting `Time::Span` could be anything, even negative, if the
# computer's wall clock has changed between both calls.
#
# As an alternative, the operating system also provides a monotonic clock.
# It's time-line has no specfied starting point but is strictly linearly
# increasing.
#
# This monotonic clock should always be used for measuring elapsed time.
#
# A reading from this clock can be taken using `.monotonic`:
#
# ```
# t1 = Time.monotonic
# # operation that takes 1 minute
# t2 = Time.monotonic
# t2 - t1 # => 1.minute (approximately)
# ```
#
# The execution time of a block can be measured using `.measure`:
#
# ```
# elapsed_time = Time.measure do
# # operation that takes 20 milliseconds
# end
# elapsed_time # => 20.milliseconds (approximately)
# ```
struct Time
class FloatingTimeConversionError < Exception
end
include Comparable(Time)
# :nodoc:
DAYS_MONTH = {0, 31, 28, 31, 30, 31, 30, 31, 31, 30, 31, 30, 31}
# :nodoc:
DAYS_MONTH_LEAP = {0, 31, 29, 31, 30, 31, 30, 31, 31, 30, 31, 30, 31}
# :nodoc:
SECONDS_PER_MINUTE = 60
# :nodoc:
SECONDS_PER_HOUR = 60 * SECONDS_PER_MINUTE
# :nodoc:
SECONDS_PER_DAY = 24 * SECONDS_PER_HOUR
# :nodoc:
SECONDS_PER_WEEK = 7 * SECONDS_PER_DAY
# :nodoc:
NANOSECONDS_PER_MILLISECOND = 1_000_000_i64
# :nodoc:
NANOSECONDS_PER_MICROSECOND = 1_000_i64
# :nodoc:
NANOSECONDS_PER_SECOND = 1_000_000_000_i64
# :nodoc:
NANOSECONDS_PER_MINUTE = NANOSECONDS_PER_SECOND * 60
# :nodoc:
NANOSECONDS_PER_HOUR = NANOSECONDS_PER_MINUTE * 60
# :nodoc:
NANOSECONDS_PER_DAY = NANOSECONDS_PER_HOUR * 24
# :nodoc:
DAYS_PER_400_YEARS = 365*400 + 97
# :nodoc:
DAYS_PER_100_YEARS = 365*100 + 24
# :nodoc:
DAYS_PER_4_YEARS = 365*4 + 1
# :nodoc:
UNIX_SECONDS = SECONDS_PER_DAY.to_i64 * (1969*365 + 1969/4 - 1969/100 + 1969/400)
# :nodoc:
MAX_SECONDS = 315537897599_i64
# `DayOfWeek` represents a day-of-week in the Gregorian calendar.
#
# ```
# time = Time.new(2016, 2, 15)
# time.day_of_week # => Time::DayOfWeek::Monday
# ```
#
# Alternatively, you can use question methods:
#
# ```
# time.friday? # => false
# time.monday? # => true
# ```
enum DayOfWeek
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
end
@seconds : Int64
@nanoseconds : Int32
# Returns `Location` representing the time-zone observed by this `Time`.
getter location : Location
# Returns a reading from the monotonic clock to measure elapsed time.
#
# Values from the monotonic clock and wall clock are not comparable.
# This method does not return a `Time` instance but a `Time::Span` amounting
# to the number of nanoseconds elapsed since the unspecified starting point
# of the monotonic clock.
# The returned values are strictly linearly increasing.
#
# This clock should be independent from discontinuous jumps in the
# system time, such as leap seconds, time zone adjustments or manual changes
# to the computer's clock.
#
# Subtracting two results from this method equals to the time elapsed between
# both readings:
#
# ```
# start = Time.monotonic
# # operation that takes 20 milliseconds
# elapsed = Time.monotonic - start # => 20.milliseconds (approximately)
# # operation that takes 50 milliseconds
# elapsed_total = Time.monotonic - start # => 70.milliseconds (approximately)
# ```
#
# The execution time of a block can be measured using `.measure`.
def self.monotonic : Time::Span
seconds, nanoseconds = Crystal::System::Time.monotonic
Time::Span.new(seconds: seconds, nanoseconds: nanoseconds)
end
# Measures the execution time of *block*.
#
# The measurement relies on the monotonic clock and is not
# affected by fluctuations of the system clock (see `#monotonic`).
#
# ```
# elapsed_time = Time.measure do
# # operation that takes 20 milliseconds
# end
# elapsed_time # => 20.milliseconds (approximately)
# ```
def self.measure(&block : ->) : Time::Span
start = monotonic
yield
monotonic - start
end
# Creates a new `Time` instance representing the current time from the
# system clock observed in *location* (defaults to local time zone).
def self.new(location : Location = Location.local) : Time
seconds, nanoseconds = Crystal::System::Time.compute_utc_seconds_and_nanoseconds
new(seconds: seconds, nanoseconds: nanoseconds, location: location)
end
# Creates a new `Time` instance representing the current time from the
# system clock observed in *location* (defaults to local time zone).
def self.now(location : Location = Location.local) : Time
new(location)
end
# Creates a new `Time` instance representing the current time from the
# system clock in UTC.
def self.utc_now : Time
now(Location::UTC)
end
# Creates a new `Time` instance representing the given local date-time in
# *location* (defaults to local time zone).
#
# ```
# time = Time.new(2016, 2, 15, 10, 20, 30, location: Time::Location.load("Europe/Berlin"))
# time.inspect # => "2016-02-15 10:20:30.0 +01:00 Europe/Berlin"
# ```
#
# Valid value ranges for the individual fields:
#
# * `year`: `1..9999`
# * `month`: `1..12`
# * `day`: `1` - `28`/`29`/`30`/`31` (depending on month and year)
# * `hour`: `0..23`
# * `minute`: `0..59`
# * `second`: `0..59`
# * `nanosecond`: `0..999_999_999`
#
# The time-of-day can be omitted and defaults to midnight (start of day):
#
# ```
# time = Time.new(2016, 2, 15)
# time.to_s # => "2016-02-15 00:00:00 +00:00"
# ```
#
# The local date-time representation is resolved to a single instant based on
# the offset observed in the *location* at this time.
#
# This process can sometimes be ambiguous, mostly due skipping or repeating
# times at time zone transitions. For example, in `America/New_York` the
# date-time `2011-03-13 02:15:00` never occured, there is a gap between time
# zones. In return, `2011-11-06 01:15:00` occured twice because of overlapping
# time zones.
#
# In such cases, the choice of time zone, and therefore the time, is not
# well-defined. This method returns a time that is correct in one of the two
# zones involved in the transition, but it does not guarantee which.
def self.new(year : Int32, month : Int32, day : Int32, hour : Int32 = 0, minute : Int32 = 0, second : Int32 = 0, *, nanosecond : Int32 = 0, location : Location = Location.local) : Time
unless 1 <= year <= 9999 &&
1 <= month <= 12 &&
1 <= day <= Time.days_in_month(year, month) &&
0 <= hour <= 23 &&
0 <= minute <= 59 &&
0 <= second <= 59 &&
0 <= nanosecond <= 999_999_999
raise ArgumentError.new "Invalid time"
end
days = absolute_days(year, month, day)
seconds = 1_i64 *
SECONDS_PER_DAY * days +
SECONDS_PER_HOUR * hour +
SECONDS_PER_MINUTE * minute +
second
# Normalize internal representation to UTC
seconds = seconds - zone_offset_at(seconds, location)
new(seconds: seconds, nanoseconds: nanosecond.to_i, location: location)
end
# Creates a new `Time` instance representing the given date-time in UTC.
#
# ```
# time = Time.utc(2016, 2, 15, 10, 20, 30)
# time.to_s # => "2016-02-15 10:20:30 UTC"
# ```
#
# Valid value ranges for the individual fields:
#
# * `year`: `1..9999`
# * `month`: `1..12`
# * `day`: `1` - `28`/`29`/`30`/`31` (depending on month and year)
# * `hour`: `0..23`
# * `minute`: `0..59`
# * `second`: `0..59`
# * `nanosecond`: `0..999_999_999`
#
# The time-of-day can be omitted and defaults to midnight (start of day):
#
# ```
# time = Time.utc(2016, 2, 15)
# time.to_s # => "2016-02-15 00:00:00 UTC"
# ```
#
# Since UTC does not have any time zone transitions, each date-time is
# unambiguously resolved.
def self.utc(year : Int32, month : Int32, day : Int32, hour : Int32 = 0, minute : Int32 = 0, second : Int32 = 0, *, nanosecond : Int32 = 0) : Time
new(year, month, day, hour, minute, second, nanosecond: nanosecond, location: Location::UTC)
end
# Creates a new `Time` instance that corresponds to the number of *seconds*
# and *nanoseconds* elapsed from epoch (`0001-01-01 00:00:00.0 UTC`)
# observed in *location*.
#
# Valid range for *seconds* is `0..315_537_897_599`.
# For *nanoseconds* it is `0..999_999_999`.
def initialize(*, @seconds : Int64, @nanoseconds : Int32, @location : Location)
unless 0 <= offset_seconds <= MAX_SECONDS
raise ArgumentError.new "Invalid time: seconds out of range"
end
unless 0 <= @nanoseconds < NANOSECONDS_PER_SECOND
raise ArgumentError.new "Invalid time: nanoseconds out of range"
end
end
# Creates a new `Time` instance that corresponds to the number of *seconds*
# and *nanoseconds* elapsed from epoch (`0001-01-01 00:00:00.0 UTC`)
# in UTC.
#
# Valid range for *seconds* is `0..315_537_897_599`.
# For *nanoseconds* it is `0..999_999_999`.
def self.utc(*, seconds : Int64, nanoseconds : Int32) : Time
new(seconds: seconds, nanoseconds: nanoseconds, location: Location::UTC)
end
{% unless flag?(:win32) %}
# :nodoc:
def self.new(time : LibC::Timespec, location : Location = Location.local)
seconds = UNIX_SECONDS + time.tv_sec
nanoseconds = time.tv_nsec.to_i
new(seconds: seconds, nanoseconds: nanoseconds, location: location)
end
{% end %}
# Creates a new `Time` instance that corresponds to the number of
# *seconds* elapsed since the Unix epoch (`1970-01-01 00:00:00 UTC`).
#
# The time zone is always UTC.
#
# ```
# Time.epoch(981173106) # => 2001-02-03 04:05:06 UTC
# ```
def self.epoch(seconds : Int) : Time
utc(seconds: UNIX_SECONDS + seconds, nanoseconds: 0)
end
# Creates a new `Time` instance that corresponds to the number of
# *milliseconds* elapsed since the Unix epoch (`1970-01-01 00:00:00 UTC`).
#
# The time zone is always UTC.
#
# ```
# time = Time.epoch_ms(981173106789) # => 2001-02-03 04:05:06.789 UTC
# time.millisecond # => 789
# ```
def self.epoch_ms(milliseconds : Int) : Time
milliseconds = milliseconds.to_i64
seconds = UNIX_SECONDS + (milliseconds / 1_000)
nanoseconds = (milliseconds % 1000) * NANOSECONDS_PER_MILLISECOND
utc(seconds: seconds, nanoseconds: nanoseconds.to_i)
end
# Creates a new `Time` instance with the same local date-time representation
# (wall clock) in a different *location*.
#
# Unlike `#in`, which always preserves the same instant in time, `#to_local_in`
# adjusts the instant such that it results in the same local date-time
# representation. Both instants are apart from each other by the difference in
# zone offsets.
#
# ```
# new_year = Time.utc(2019, 1, 1, 0, 0, 0)
# tokyo = new_year.to_local_in(Time::Location.load("Asia/Tokyo"))
# new_york = new_year.to_local_in(Time::Location.load("America/New_York"))
# tokyo.to_s # => 2019-01-01 00:00:00.0 +09:00 Asia/Tokyo
# new_york.to_s # => 2019-01-01 00:00:00.0 -05:00 America/New_York
# ```
def to_local_in(location : Location)
local_seconds = offset_seconds
local_seconds -= Time.zone_offset_at(local_seconds, location)
Time.new(seconds: local_seconds, nanoseconds: nanosecond, location: location)
end
def clone : Time
self
end
# Returns a copy of this `Time` with *span* added.
#
# See `#add_span` for details.
def +(span : Time::Span) : Time
add_span span.to_i, span.nanoseconds
end
# Returns a copy of this `Time` with *span* subtracted.
#
# See `#add_span` for details.
def -(span : Time::Span) : Time
add_span -span.to_i, -span.nanoseconds
end
# Returns a copy of this `Time` with *span* added.
#
# It adds the number of months with overflow increasing the year.
# If the resulting day-of-month would be invalid, it is adjusted to the last
# valid day of the moneth.
#
# For example, adding `1.month` to `2007-03-31` would result in the invalid
# date `2007-04-31` which will be adjusted to `2007-04-30`.
#
# This operates on the local time-line, such that the local date-time
# represenations of month and year are increased by the specified amount.
#
# If the resulting date-time is ambiguous due to time zone transitions,
# a correct time will be returned, but it does not guarantee which.
def +(span : Time::MonthSpan) : Time
add_months span.value
end
# Returns a copy of this `Time` with *span* subtracted.
#
# It adds the number of months with overflow decreasing the year.
# If the resulting day-of-month would be invalid, it is adjusted to the last
# valid day of the moneth.
#
# For example, subtracting `1.month` from `2007-05-31` would result in the invalid
# date `2007-04-31` which will be adjusted to `2007-04-30`.
#
# This operates on the local time-line, such that the local date-time
# represenations of month and year are decreased by the specified amount.
#
# If the resulting date-time is ambiguous due to time zone transitions,
# a correct time will be returned, but it does not guarantee which.
def -(span : Time::MonthSpan) : Time
add_months -span.value
end
private def add_months(months)
day = self.day
month = self.month + months.remainder(12)
year = self.year + months.tdiv(12)
if month < 1
month = 12 + month
year -= 1
elsif month > 12
month = month - 12
year += 1
end
maxday = Time.days_in_month(year, month)
if day > maxday
day = maxday
end
temp = Time.new(year, month, day, location: location)
temp + time_of_day
end
# Returns a copy of this `Time` with the number of *seconds* and
# *nanoseconds* added.
#
# Positive values result in a later time, negative values in an earlier time.
#
# This operates on the instant time-line, such that adding the eqivalent of
# one hour will always be a duration of one hour later.
# The local date-time representation may change by a different amount,
# depending on time zone transitions.
#
# Overflow in *nanoseconds* will be transferred to *seconds*.
#
# There is no explicit limit on the input values but the addition must result
# in a valid time between `0001-01-01 00:00:00.0` and
# `9999-12-31 23:59:59.999_999_999`. Otherwise `ArgumentError` is raised.
def add_span(seconds : Int, nanoseconds : Int) : Time
if seconds == 0 && nanoseconds == 0
return self
end
seconds = total_seconds + seconds
nanoseconds = self.nanosecond.to_i64 + nanoseconds
# Nanoseconds might end up outside the min/max nanosecond
# range, so take care of that
seconds += nanoseconds.tdiv(NANOSECONDS_PER_SECOND)
nanoseconds = nanoseconds.remainder(NANOSECONDS_PER_SECOND)
if nanoseconds < 0
seconds -= 1
nanoseconds += NANOSECONDS_PER_SECOND
end
Time.new(seconds: seconds, nanoseconds: nanoseconds.to_i, location: location)
end
# Returns a `Time::Span` amounting to the duration between *other* and `self`.
#
# The time span is negative if `self` is before *other*.
#
# The duration amounts to the actual time elapsed between both instances, on
# the instant time-line.
# The difference between local date-time representations may equal to a
# different duration, depending on time zone transitions.
def -(other : Time) : Time::Span
Span.new(
seconds: total_seconds - other.total_seconds,
nanoseconds: nanosecond - other.nanosecond,
)
end
# Returns a copy of `self` with time-of-day components (hour, minute, second,
# nanoseconds) set to zero.
#
# This equals `at_beginning_of_day` or
# `Time.new(year, month, day, 0, 0, 0, nanoseconds: 0, location: location)`.
def date : Time
Time.new(year, month, day, location: location)
end
# Returns the year of the proleptic Georgian Calendar (`0..9999`).
def year : Int32
year_month_day_day_year[0]
end
# Returns the month of the year (`1..12`).
def month : Int32
year_month_day_day_year[1]
end
# Returns the day of the month (`1..31`).
def day : Int32
year_month_day_day_year[2]
end
# Returns the hour of the day (`0..23`).
def hour : Int32
((offset_seconds % SECONDS_PER_DAY) / SECONDS_PER_HOUR).to_i
end
# Returns the minute of the hour (`0..59`).
def minute : Int32
((offset_seconds % SECONDS_PER_HOUR) / SECONDS_PER_MINUTE).to_i
end
# Returns the second of the minute (`0..59`).
def second : Int32
(offset_seconds % SECONDS_PER_MINUTE).to_i
end
# Returns the millisecond of the second (`0..999`).
def millisecond : Int32
nanosecond / NANOSECONDS_PER_MILLISECOND
end
# Returns the nanosecond of the second (`0..999_999_999`).
def nanosecond : Int32
@nanoseconds
end
# Returns the duration between this `Time` and midnight of the same day.
#
# This is equivalent to creating a `Time::Span` from the time-of-day fields:
#
# ```
# time.time_of_day == Time::Span.new(time.hour, time.minute, time.second, time.nanosecond)
# ```
def time_of_day : Time::Span
Span.new(nanoseconds: NANOSECONDS_PER_SECOND * (offset_seconds % SECONDS_PER_DAY) + nanosecond)
end
# Returns the day of the week (`Sunday..Saturday`).
def day_of_week : Time::DayOfWeek
value = ((offset_seconds / SECONDS_PER_DAY) + 1) % 7
DayOfWeek.new value.to_i
end
# Returns the day of the year.
#
# The value range is `1..365` in normal yars and `1..366` in leap years.
def day_of_year : Int32
year_month_day_day_year[3]
end
# Returns the time zone in effect in `location` at this instant.
def zone : Time::Location::Zone
location.lookup(self)
end
# Returns the offset from UTC (in seconds) in effect in `location` at
# this instant.
def offset : Int32
zone.offset
end
# Returns `true` if `#location` equals to `Location::UTC`.
def utc? : Bool
location.utc?
end
# Returns `true` if `#location` equals to the local time zone
# (`Time::Location.local`).
#
# Since the system's settings may change during a programm's runtime,
# the result may not be identical between different invocations.
def local? : Bool
location.local?
end
# Compares this `Time` with *other*.
#
# The comparison is based on the instant time-line, even if the local
# date-time representation (wall clock) would compare differently.
#
# To ensure the comparison is also true for local wall clock, both date-times
# need to be transforemd to the same time zone.
def <=>(other : Time) : Int32
cmp = total_seconds <=> other.total_seconds
cmp = nanosecond <=> other.nanosecond if cmp == 0
cmp
end
# Compares this `Time` with *other* for equality.
#
# Two instances are considered equal if they represent the same date-time in
# the instant time-line, even if they show a different local date-time.
#
# ```
# time_de = Time.new(2018, 3, 8, 22, 5, 13, location: Time::Location.load("Europe/Berlin"))
# time_ar = Time.new(2018, 3, 8, 18, 5, 13, location: Time::Location.load("America/Buenos_Aires"))
# time_de == time_ar # => true
#
# # both times represent the same instant:
# time_de.to_utc # => 2018-03-08 21:05:13 UTC
# time_ar.to_utc # => 2018-03-08 21:05:13 UTC
# ```
def ==(other : Time) : Bool
total_seconds == other.total_seconds && nanosecond == other.nanosecond
end
def_hash total_seconds, nanosecond
# Returns the number of days in *month* (value range: `1..12`) taking account
# of the *year*.
#
# The returned value is either `28`, `29`, `30` or `31` depending on the
# month and whether *year* is leap.
#
# ```
# Time.days_in_month(2016, 2) # => 29
# Time.days_in_month(1990, 4) # => 30
# ```
def self.days_in_month(year : Int, month : Int) : Int32
unless 1 <= month <= 12
raise ArgumentError.new "Invalid month"
end
unless 1 <= year <= 9999
raise ArgumentError.new "Invalid year"
end
days = leap_year?(year) ? DAYS_MONTH_LEAP : DAYS_MONTH
days[month]
end
# Returns the number of days in *year*.
#
# A normal year has `365` days, a leap year `366` days.
#
# ```
# Time.days_in_year(1990) # => 365
# Time.days_in_year(2004) # => 366
# ```
def self.days_in_year(year : Int) : Int32
leap_year?(year) ? 366 : 365
end
# Returns `true` if *year* is a leap year in the proleptic Gregorian
# calendar.
def self.leap_year?(year : Int) : Bool
unless 1 <= year <= 9999
raise ArgumentError.new "Invalid year"
end
year % 4 == 0 && (year % 100 != 0 || year % 400 == 0)
end
# Prints this `Time` to *io*.
#
# The local date-time is formatted as date string `YYYY-MM-DD HH:mm:ss.nnnnnnnnn +ZZ:ZZ:ZZ`.
# Nanoseconds are omitted if *with_nanoseconds* is `false`.
# When the location is `UTC`, the offset is omitted. Offset seconds are omitted if `0`.
#
# The name of the location is appended unless it is a fixed zone offset.
def inspect(io : IO, with_nanoseconds = true)
to_s "%F %T", io
if with_nanoseconds
if @nanoseconds == 0
io << ".0"
else
to_s ".%N", io
end
end
if utc?
io << " UTC"
else
io << ' '
zone.format(io)
io << ' ' << location.name unless location.fixed?
end
io
end
# Prints this `Time` to *io*.
#
# The local date-time is formatted as date string `YYYY-MM-DD HH:mm:ss +ZZ:ZZ:ZZ`.
# Nanoseconds are always omitted.
# When the location is `UTC`, the offset is replaced with the string `UTC`.
# Offset seconds are omitted if `0`.
def to_s(io : IO)
to_s("%F %T ", io)
if utc?
io << "UTC"
else
zone.format(io)
end
end
# Formats this `Time` according to the pattern in *format*.
#
# See `Time::Format` for details.
#
# ```
# time = Time.new(2016, 4, 5)
# time.to_s("%F") # => "2016-04-05"
# ```
def to_s(format : String) : String
Format.new(format).format(self)
end
# Formats this `Time` according to the pattern in *format* to the given *io*.
#
# See `Time::Format` for details.
def to_s(format : String, io : IO) : Nil
Format.new(format).format(self, io)
end
# Format this time using the format specified by [RFC 3339](https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc3339) ([ISO 8601](http://xml.coverpages.org/ISO-FDIS-8601.pdf) profile).
#
# ```
# Time.utc(2016, 2, 15).to_rfc3339 # => "2016-02-15T00:00:00Z"
# ```
#
# ISO 8601 allows some freedom over the syntax and RFC 3339 exercises that
# freedom to rigidly define a fixed format intended for use in internet
# protocols and standards.
def to_rfc3339
Format::RFC_3339.format(to_utc)
end
# Format this time using the format specified by [RFC 3339](https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc3339) ([ISO 8601](http://xml.coverpages.org/ISO-FDIS-8601.pdf) profile).
# into the given *io*.
def to_rfc3339(io : IO)
Format::RFC_3339.format(to_utc, io)
end
# Parse time format specified by [RFC 3339](https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc3339) ([ISO 8601](http://xml.coverpages.org/ISO-FDIS-8601.pdf) profile).
def self.parse_rfc3339(time : String)
Format::RFC_3339.parse(time)
end
# Parse datetime format specified by [ISO 8601](http://xml.coverpages.org/ISO-FDIS-8601.pdf).
#
# This is similar to `.parse_rfc3339` but RFC 3339 defines a more strict format.
# In ISO 8601 for examples, field delimiters (`-`, `:`) are optional.
#
# Use `#to_rfc3339` to format a `Time` according to .
def self.parse_iso8601(time : String)
Format::ISO_8601_DATE_TIME.parse(time)
end
# Format this time using the format specified by [RFC 2822](https://www.ietf.org/rfc/rfc2822.txt).
#
# ```
# Time.utc(2016, 2, 15).to_rfc2822 # => "Mon, 15 Feb 2016 00:00:00 +0000"
# ```
#
# This is also compatible to [RFC 882](https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc882) and [RFC 1123](https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc1123#page-55).
def to_rfc2822
Format::RFC_2822.format(to_utc)
end
# Format this time using the format specified by [RFC 2822](https://www.ietf.org/rfc/rfc2822.txt)
# into the given *io*.
#
# This is also compatible to [RFC 882](https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc882) and [RFC 1123](https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc1123#page-55).
def to_rfc2822(io : IO)
Format::RFC_2822.format(to_utc, io)
end
# Parse time format specified by [RFC 2822](https://www.ietf.org/rfc/rfc2822.txt).
#
# This is also compatible to [RFC 882](https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc882) and [RFC 1123](https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc1123#page-55).
def self.parse_rfc2822(time : String)
Format::RFC_2822.parse(time)
end
# Parses a `Time` from *time* string using the given *pattern*.
#
# See `Time::Format` for details.
#
# ```
# Time.parse("2016-04-05", "%F", Time::Location.load("Europe/Berlin")) # => 2016-04-05 00:00:00.0 +02:00 Europe/Berlin
# ```
#
# If there is no time zone information in the formatted time, *location* will
# be assumed. When *location* is `nil`, in such a case the parser will raise
# `Time::Format::Error`.
def self.parse(time : String, pattern : String, location : Location) : Time
Format.new(pattern, location).parse(time)
end
# Parses a `Time` from *time* string using the given *pattern*.
#
# See `Time::Format` for details.
#
# ```
# Time.parse!("2016-04-05 +00:00", "%F %:z") # => 2016-04-05 00:00:00.0 +00:00
# Time.parse!("2016-04-05", "%F") # raises Time::Format::Error
# ```
#
# If there is no time zone information in the formatted time, the parser will raise
# `Time::Format::Error`.
def self.parse!(time : String, pattern : String) : Time
Format.new(pattern, nil).parse(time)
end
# Parses a `Time` from *time* string using the given *pattern* and
# `Time::Location::UTC` as default location.
#
# See `Time::Format` for details.
#
# ```
# Time.parse_utc("2016-04-05", "%F") # => 2016-04-05 00:00:00.0 +00:00
# ```
#
# `Time::Location::UTC` will only be used as `location` if the formatted time
# does not contain any time zone information. The return value can't be
# assumed to be a UTC time (this can be achieved by calling `#to_utc`).