gnucash/libgnucash/engine/gnc-datetime.hpp
John Ralls cee97be8d4 Add GncDateTime::timestamp().
To provide a C++ implementation of gnc_date_timestamp and to avoid
using the expensive and localized GncDateTime::format().
2019-01-06 10:13:00 -08:00

315 lines
13 KiB
C++

/********************************************************************\
* gnc-datetime.cpp -- Date and Time classes for GnuCash *
* *
* Copyright 2015 John Ralls <jralls@ceridwen.us> *
* *
* This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or *
* modify it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as *
* published by the Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of *
* the License, or (at your option) any later version. *
* *
* This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, *
* but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of *
* MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the *
* GNU General Public License for more details. *
* *
* You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License*
* along with this program; if not, contact: *
* *
* Free Software Foundation Voice: +1-617-542-5942 *
* 51 Franklin Street, Fifth Floor Fax: +1-617-542-2652 *
* Boston, MA 02110-1301, USA gnu@gnu.org *
* *
\********************************************************************/
#ifndef __GNC_DATETIME_HPP__
#define __GNC_DATETIME_HPP__
#include <cstdint>
#include <memory>
#include <string>
#include <vector>
typedef struct
{
int year; //1400-9999
int month; //1-12
int day; //1-31
} ymd;
enum DayPart : int {
start, // 00:00
neutral, // 10:59
end, // 23:59
};
class GncDateTimeImpl;
class GncDateImpl;
class GncDate;
using time64 = int64_t;
constexpr const time64 MINTIME = -17987443200;
constexpr const time64 MAXTIME = 253402214400;
/** GnuCash DateTime class
*
* Represents local time in the current timezone.
* As with GncDate, the represented time is limited to the period
* between 1400 and 9999 CE.
*
* Be careful when using times: A particular time is represented
* differently depending on the timezone, which can shift the displayed
* date. Accounting is generally not sensitive to the time of day, but
* is sensitive to the recorded day. Since GncDates are not timezone
* dependent they should be preferred for accounting entries.
*/
class GncDateTime
{
public:
/** Construct a GncDateTime representing the current time in the
* current timezone.
*/
GncDateTime();
/** Construct a GncDateTime in the current timezone representing the
* timestamp as seconds from the POSIX epoch (1970-01-01T00:00:00UTC).
* @param time Seconds from the POSIX epoch.
* @exception std::invalid_argument if the year is outside the constraints.
*/
GncDateTime(const time64 time);
/** Construct a GncDateTime in the current timezone representing the
* standard struct tm provided.
* @param tm A C-standard struct tm representing the date and
* time. Note that the timezone and offset are ignored on those
* systems which include them in struct tm.
* @exception std::invalid_argument if the year is outside the constraints.
*/
GncDateTime(const struct tm tm);
/** Construct a GncDateTime from a GncDate. As a GncDate doesn't contain time
* information, the time will be set depending on the second parameter
* to start of day, neutral or end of day.
* @param date A GncDate representing a date.
* @param part An optinoal DayPart indicating which time to use in the conversion.
* This can be "DayPart::start" for start of day (00:00 local time),
* "DayPart::neutral" for a neutral time (10:59 UTC, chosen to have the
* least chance of date changes when crossing timezone borders),
* "DayPart::end" for end of day (23:59 local time).
* If omitted part defaults to DayPart::neutral.
* Note the different timezone used for DayPart::neutral compared to the other
* two options!
* @exception std::invalid_argument if the year is outside the constraints.
*/
GncDateTime(const GncDate& date, DayPart part = DayPart::neutral);
/** Construct a GncDateTime
* @param str A string representing the date and time in some
* recognizable format. Note that if a timezone is not specified the
* default is UTC, not the local one.
* @exception std::invalid_argument if the year is outside the constraints.
*/
GncDateTime(std::string str);
~GncDateTime();
/** Set the GncDateTime to the date and time indicated in the computer's clock.
*/
void now();
/** Cast the GncDateTime to a time64, seconds from the POSIX epoch. */
explicit operator time64() const;
/** Cast the GncDateTime to a struct tm. Timezone field isn't filled.
*/
explicit operator struct tm() const;
/** Obtain the UTC offset in seconds
* @return seconds difference between this local time and UTC. West
* is negative.
*/
long offset()const;
/** Obtain a struct tm representing the time in UTC.
* @return struct tm
*/
struct tm utc_tm() const;
/** Obtain the date from the time, as a GncDate, in the current timezone.
* @return GncDate represented by the GncDateTime.
*/
GncDate date() const;
/** Test if the GncDateTime has a member pointer. Testing only. */
bool isnull (void) { return m_impl == nullptr; }
/** Format the GncDateTime into a std::string
* @param format A cstr describing the way the date and time are
* presented. Code letters preceded with % stand in for arguments;
* most are the same as described in strftime(3), but there are a few
* differences. Consult the boost::date_time documentation.
* @return a std::string containing a representation of the date and time in
* the locale's time zone according to the format.
*/
std::string format(const char* format) const;
/** Format the GncDateTime into a std::string in GMT
* @param format A cstr describing the way the date and time are
* presented. Code letters preceded with % stand in for arguments;
* most are the same as described in strftime(3), but there are a few
* differences. Consult the boost::date_time documentation.
* @return a std::string containing a representation of the date and time in
* GMT (timezone Z) according to the format.
*/
std::string format_zulu(const char* format) const;
/** Format the GncDateTime into a gnucash-style iso8601 string in UTC.
* @return a std::string in the format YYYY-MM-DD HH:MM:SS.
*/
std::string format_iso8601() const;
/** Get an undelimited string representing the current date and time.
* @return a std::string in the format YYYYMMDDHHMMSS.
*/
static std::string timestamp();
private:
std::unique_ptr<GncDateTimeImpl> m_impl;
};
/** GnuCash DateFormat class
*
* A helper class to represent a date format understood
* by the GncDate string/format constructor. Consumers
* of this header file are not supposed to create
* objects of this class themselves. Instead they
* can get a list of the understood formats from the
* GncDate::c_formats class variable and work with those.
*/
class GncDateFormat
{
public:
/** Construct a GncDateFormat with a given format and corresponding
* regular expression. This should only be used internally by the
* GncDate implementation. Consumers should never construct a GncDateFormat
* themselves!
*/
GncDateFormat (const char* fmt, const char* re) :
m_fmt(fmt), m_re(re) {}
/** A string representing the format. */
const std::string m_fmt;
private:
/** Regular expression associated with the format string. This is to and
* only be used internally by the gnc-datetime code.
*/
const std::string m_re;
friend class GncDateImpl;
};
/** GnuCash Date class
*
* The represented date is limited to the period
* between 1400 and 9999 CE.
*/
class GncDate
{
public:
/** A vector with all the date formats supported by the string constructor.
* The currently supported formats are:
* "y-m-d" (including yyyymmdd)
* "d-m-y" (including ddmmyyyy)
* "m-d-y" (including mmddyyyy)
* "d-m" (including ddmm)
* "m-d" (including mmdd)
*
* Notes:
* - while the format names are using a "-" as separator, the
* regexes will accept any of "-/.' " and will also work for dates
* without separators.
* - the format strings are marked for translation so it is possible
* to use a localized version of a format string using gettext. Example:
* gettext(GncDate::c_formats[0])
*/
static const std::vector<GncDateFormat> c_formats;
/** Construct a GncDate representing the current day.
*/
GncDate();
/** Construct a GncDate representing the given year, month, and day in
* the proleptic Gregorian calendar.
*
* Years are constrained to be from 1400 - 9999 CE inclusive. Dates
* will be normalized if the day or month values are outside of the
* normal ranges. e.g. 1994, -3, 47 will be normalized to 1993-10-17.
*
* @param year The year in the Common Era.
* @param month The month, where 1 is January and 12 is December.
* @param day The day of the month, beginning with 1.
* @exception std::invalid_argument if the calculated year is outside
* of the constrained range.
*/
GncDate(int year, int month, int day);
/** Construct a GncDate by parsing a string assumed to be in the format
* passed in.
*
* The currently recognized formats are d-m-y, m-d-y, y-m-d, m-d, d-m.
* Note while the format descriptions use "-" as separator any of
* "-" (hyphen), "/" (slash), "'" (single quote), " " (space) or
* "." will be accepted.
*
* @param str The string to be interpreted.
* @param fmt The expected date format of the string passed in.
* @exception std::invalid_argument if
* - the string couldn't be parsed using the provided format
* - any of the date components is outside of its limit
* (like month being 13, or day being 31 in February)
* - fmt doesn't specify a year, yet a year was found in the string
*/
GncDate(const std::string str, const std::string fmt);
/** Construct a GncDate from a GncDateImpl.
*/
GncDate(std::unique_ptr<GncDateImpl> impl);
/** Copy constructor.
*/
GncDate(const GncDate&);
/** Move constructor.
*/
GncDate(GncDate&&);
/** Default destructor.
*/
~GncDate();
/** Copy assignment operator.
*/
GncDate& operator=(const GncDate&);
/** Move assignment operator.
*/
GncDate& operator=(GncDate&&);
/** Set the date object to the computer clock's current day. */
void today();
/** Get the year, month, and day from the date as a ymd.
* @return ymd struct
*/
ymd year_month_day() const;
/** Format the GncDate into a std::string
* @param format A cstr describing the way the date and time are
* presented. Code letters preceded with % stand in for arguments;
* most are the same as described in strftime(3), but there are a few
* differences. Consult the boost::date_time documentation.
* @return a std::string containing a representation of the date
* according to the format.
*/
std::string format(const char* format);
/** Test that the Date has an implementation. */
bool isnull (void) { return m_impl == nullptr; }
private:
std::unique_ptr<GncDateImpl> m_impl;
friend GncDateTime::GncDateTime(const GncDate&, DayPart);
friend bool operator<(const GncDate&, const GncDate&);
friend bool operator>(const GncDate&, const GncDate&);
friend bool operator==(const GncDate&, const GncDate&);
friend bool operator<=(const GncDate&, const GncDate&);
friend bool operator>=(const GncDate&, const GncDate&);
friend bool operator!=(const GncDate&, const GncDate&);
};
/**@{
* Standard comparison operators working on GncDate objects.
*/
bool operator<(const GncDate& a, const GncDate& b);
bool operator>(const GncDate& a, const GncDate& b);
bool operator==(const GncDate& a, const GncDate& b);
bool operator<=(const GncDate& a, const GncDate& b);
bool operator>=(const GncDate& a, const GncDate& b);
bool operator!=(const GncDate& a, const GncDate& b);
/**@}*/
#endif // __GNC_DATETIME_HPP__