ASAP is a small, header-only date-time library for C++11 and beyond. It is heavily inspired by my great time using momentjs to parse and display dates. ASAP has a lot of syntatic sugar to make your code look pretty both on the inside and outside :)
All ASAP examples available online at repl.it. (main()
starts at line 533
)
- A date/time class to handle dates and time (duh)
- A duration class to handle unbounded periods (e.g,
asap::day(1)
specifies a day) - A period class to handle bounded periods (e.g,
asap::period(asap::now(), asap::tomorrow())
) - Lots of syntatic sugar (e.g,
auto then = asap::now() + asap::week(1)
) - Literals (e.g,
auto then = asap::now() + 1_year
) for seconds, minutes, hours, days, weeks, months and years - Broken down duration printing (e.g,
asap::days(10)
prints"1 week, 3 days"
) - Range-based iteration for periods:
for (auto x: asap::now().until(asap::tomorrow()).every(1_hour)) {
std::cout << x << std::endl;
}
- asap::datetime class docs to learn about date/time
- asap::duration class docs will teach you about durations and their literals
- asap::period class docs to learn about periods and date/time iterations
- literals.h docs has the asap::literals namespace with all ASAP literals
You can either:
- Drop the
include/asap
folder in your project and use it - Make your compiler aware of the
include/asap
folder and include"asap.h"
in your code - If using CMake you can add the project subdirectory and link against it using
target_link_libraries
- Use
find_package
if you installed ASAP usingmake install
or any other method - Download the latest release which is a single
asap.h
file bundled with all the classes.
ASAP is MIT licensed.