`zoned_time` class

Cikk
06/15/2022

A zoned_time is a pairing of a time_zone and a time_point. It gives a time_point meaning within a specific time zone.

Syntax

template<class Duration, class TimeZonePtr = const time_zone*>
class zoned_time ;  // C++20

Remarks

A zoned_time always refers to a valid time zone and represents a point in time that exists and isn't ambiguous in that time zone.

Members

Name	Description
Constructors	Construct a `zoned_time`.
`get_info`	Uses the time zone in this `zoned_time` to get information about the time point in the `zoned_time`.
`get_local_time`	Combines the time zone in the `zoned_time` with the stored time point to produce the local time in that time zone.
`get_sys_time`	Gets the time point stored in this `zoned_time` without applying the time zone.
`get_time_zone`	Gets the time_zone stored in this `zoned_time`.
`operator=`	Assign the value of another `zoned_time`, or another `zoned_time`'s `local_time` or `sys_time`, to this `zoned_time`.
`operator local_time`	Combines the `zoned_time`'s time zone with the stored time point to produce the local time in that time zone.
`operator sys_time`	Gets the time stored in this `zoned_time` without applying the time zone.

Non-members

Name	Description
`operator==`	Determine whether two `zoned_time` instances are equal.
`operator<<`	Output a `zoned_time` to the given stream.

Convenience type aliases

Name	Description
`zoned_seconds`	A synonym for `zoned_time<seconds>;`
`zoned_time::duration`	A duration measured in seconds. It's a synonym for `common_type_t<Duration, seconds>;`

Requirements

Header: <chrono>

Microsoft C++ supports the zoned_time class starting in Visual Studio 2019 version 16.10.

Time-zone data is only available for Windows 10 version 1903/19H1 and later, and Windows Server 2022 and later.

Namespace: std::chrono

Compiler Option: /std:c++latest

Constructors

Construct a zoned_time.

1) zoned_time();
2) zoned_time(const zoned_time& zt) = default;
3) explicit zoned_time(TimeZonePtr z);
4) zoned_time(const sys_time<Duration>& st);
5) explicit zoned_time(string_view name);
6) zoned_time(TimeZonePtr z, const local_time<Duration>& tp);
7) zoned_time(TimeZonePtr z, const local_time<Duration>& tp, choose c);
8) zoned_time(TimeZonePtr z, const sys_time<Duration>& st);
9) zoned_time(string_view name, const local_time<Duration>& tp);
10) zoned_time(string_view name, const local_time<Duration>& tp, choose c);
11) zoned_time(string_view name, const sys_time<Duration>& st);
12) template<class Duration, class TimeZonePtr> zoned_time(string_view name, const zoned_time<Duration>& y);
13) template<class Duration, class TimeZonePtr> zoned_time(string_view name, const zoned_time<Duration>& y, choose c);
14) template<class Duration> zoned_time(const zoned_time<Duration, TimeZonePtr>& y);
15) template<class Duration, class TimeZonePtr> zoned_time(TimeZonePtr z, const zoned_time<Duration, TimeZonePtr>& y);
16) template<class Duration, class TimeZonePtr> zoned_time(TimeZonePtr z, const zoned_time<Duration, TimeZonePtr>& y, choose);

Parameters

c
Indicates how to handle ambiguous or nonexistent local times when converting a local_time to a sys_time. For more information, see choose enum.

name
The name of a time zone.

st
A sys_time with a specified duration. Used to set the time.

tp
A local_time with a specified duration. Used to set the time.

y
A zoned_time copied to construct a new zoned_time.

z
A time_zone that is std::move(z)'d into the constructed zoned_time.

zt
A zoned_time pointer that is std::move(zt)'d into the constructed zoned_time.

Remarks

1) Initializes the time zone with traits::default_zone(), and default constructs the time point.
2) The default copy constructor.
3) Initializes the time zone with std::move(z), and default constructs the time point.
4) Initializes the time zone with traits::default_zone(), and the time with st.
5) Initializes the time zone with traits::locate_zone(name) and default constructs the time point.
6) Initializes the time zone with std::move(z), and the time by converting tp as though by z->to_sys(tp).
7) Initializes the time zone with std::move(z), and the time as though by z->to_sys(tp, c). See choose enum for how the parameter c affects the outcome.
8) Initializes the time zone with std::move(z), and the time with st.
9) Equivalent to construction with {traits::locate_zone(name), tp}.
10) Equivalent to construction with {traits::locate_zone(name), tp, c}.
11) Equivalent to construction with {traits::locate_zone(name), st}.
12) Equivalent to construction with {traits::locate_zone(name), y}.
13) Equivalent to construction with {traits::locate_zone(name), y, c}. The choose parameter, c, has no effect.
14) Initializes the time zone from y's time zone and time point.
15) Initializes the time zone with std::move(z) and the time from y's time point.
16) Equivalent to construction with {z, y}. The choose parameter, c, has no effect.

Note

zoned_time doesn't have a move constructor. Trying to move it results in a copy using the default copy constructor.

Example: construct a `zoned_time`

The following shows how to create a zoned_time instance for the time zone "Antarctica/Casey", on 9/15/2021 at 4:45pm:

// compile using: /std:c++latest
#include <iostream>
#include <chrono>

using namespace std::chrono;

int main()
{
    zoned_time zt("Antarctica/Casey", sys_days{2021y/September/15d}+16h+45min);
    std::cout << zt;
    
    return 0;
}

2021-09-16 03:45:00 GMT+11

`get_info`

Uses the time zone in this zoned_time to get information about the time point in the zoned_time.

sys_info get_info() const;

Return value

A sys_info that contains the UTC offset for the time zone and time, the daylight savings time adjustment offset, and so on.

Example: `get_info`

// compile using: /std:c++latest
#include <iostream>
#include <chrono>

using namespace std::chrono;

int main()
{
    zoned_time zt("Antarctica/Casey", sys_days{2021y/September/15d}+16h+45min);
    sys_info si = zt.get_info();
    std::cout << si;

    return 0;
}

begin: 2020-10-03 16:01:00, end: 32767-12-31 23:59:59, offset: 39600s, save: 0min, abbrev: GMT+11

`get_local_time`

Gets a local_time<duration> that represents the local time given this zoned_time's time zone and time point.

local_time<duration> get_local_time() const;

Return value

The returned local_time is a synonym for time_point<local_t, duration>.

Example: `get_local_time`

// compile using: /std:c++latest
#include <iostream>
#include <chrono>

using namespace std::chrono;

int main()
{
    zoned_time zt("Antarctica/Casey", sys_days{2021y/September/15d}+16h+45min);
    std::cout << zt.get_info();

    return 0;
}

2021-09-16 03:45:00

`get_sys_time`

Gets the time stored in the zoned_time for the system_clock.

sys_time<duration> get_sys_time() const;

Return value

The time stored in this zoned_time, without any adjustment for time zone. It represents the system-wide wall clock time as a time_point. The returned sys_time is a synonym for template <class Duration> time_point<system_clock Duration>;

Example: `get_sys_time`

// compile using: /std:c++latest
#include <iostream>
#include <chrono>

using namespace std::chrono;

int main()
{
    zoned_time zt("Antarctica/Casey", sys_days{2021y/September/15d}+16h+45min);
    std::cout << zt.get_sys_time();

    return 0;
}

2021-09-15 16:45:00

`get_time_zone`

Gets the time zone stored in this zoned_time.

TimeZonePtr get_time_zone() const;

Return value

A pointer to the time_zone stored in this zoned_time.

Example: `get_time_zone`

// compile using: /std:c++latest
#include <iostream>
#include <chrono>

using namespace std::chrono;

int main()
{
    zoned_time zt("Antarctica/Casey", sys_days{2021y/September/15d}+16h+45min);
    auto pTZ = zt.get_time_zone();
    std::cout << pTZ->name();

    return 0;
}

Antarctica/Casey

`operator=`

Assign another zoned_time to this one. Or assign just the other zoned_time's sys_time or local_time.

1) zoned_time& operator=(const zoned_time& zt) = default;
2) zoned_time& operator=(const sys_time<Duration>& st);
3) zoned_time& operator=(const local_time<Duration>& lt);

Parameters

zt
The zoned_time to assign to this one.

st
The sys_time to assign to the stored time_point in this zoned_time.

lt
The local_time to assign to the stored time_point in this zoned_time.

Return value

*this

Example: `operator=`

// compile using: /std:c++latest
#include <iostream>
#include <chrono>

using namespace std::chrono;

int main()
{
    zoned_time zt1{}, zt2("Pacific/Galapagos", sys_days{2021y/September/15d} + 16h + 45min);
    std::cout << zt2.get_local_time() << "\n";
    zt1 = zt2.get_local_time();
    std::cout << zt1.get_local_time();

    return 0;
}

2021-09-15 10:45:00
2021-09-15 10:45:00

Remarks

1) The default copy assignment operator. Copies (doesn't move) the stored time_point and time_zone pointer from the other zoned_time into this zoned_time. 2) Assigns st to the time_point in this zoned_time. After the assignment, *this->get_sys_time() == st; 3) Converts lt (a local_time) to a sys_time. It does this essentially as timeZone->to_sys(lt), and assigns the result to the [time_point] in this zoned_time. After the assignment, *this->get_local_time() == lt;

`operator local_time`

Combines the zoned_time's time zone with the stored time point to produce the local time in that time zone.

explicit operator local_time<duration>() const;

Return value

A time_point<local_t, Duration> that represents the local time for the time and time zone in this zoned_time. You can use the convenience alias local_time to represent a value returned by this function.

The return value is effectively timeZone->to_local(get_sys_time());

Example: `operator local_time`

// compile using: /std:c++latest
#include <iostream>
#include <chrono>

using namespace std::chrono;

int main()
{
    zoned_time zt("Pacific/Galapagos", sys_days{ 2021y / September / 15d } + 16h + 45min);
    std::cout << (local_time<seconds>)zt;

    return 0;
}

2021-09-15 10:45:00

`operator sys_time`

Gets the time point stored in this zoned_time without applying the time zone.

operator sys_time<duration>() const;

Return value

The time stored in this zoned_time, without any adjustment for time zone. The returned sys_time is a synonym for template <class Duration> time_point<system_clock Duration>; and represents the same point in time that is stored in this zoned_time.

Example: `operator sys_time`

// compile using: /std:c++latest
#include <iostream>
#include <chrono>

using namespace std::chrono;

int main()
{
    zoned_time zt("Pacific/Galapagos", sys_days{2021y/September/15d} + 16h + 45min);
    std::cout << (sys_time<seconds>)zt;

    return 0;
}

2021-09-15 16:45:00

Megosztás a következőn keresztül:

`zoned_time` class

Syntax

Remarks

Members

Non-members

Convenience type aliases

Requirements

Constructors

Parameters

Remarks

Example: construct a `zoned_time`

`get_info`

Return value

Example: `get_info`

`get_local_time`

Return value

Example: `get_local_time`

`get_sys_time`

Return value

Example: `get_sys_time`

`get_time_zone`

Return value

Example: `get_time_zone`

`operator=`

Parameters

Return value

Example: `operator=`

Remarks

`operator local_time`

Return value

Example: `operator local_time`

`operator sys_time`

Return value

Example: `operator sys_time`

See also

Visszajelzés

További források

Megosztás a következőn keresztül:

zoned_time class

Syntax

Remarks

Members

Non-members

Convenience type aliases

Requirements

Constructors

Parameters

Remarks

Example: construct a zoned_time

get_info

Return value

Example: get_info

get_local_time

Return value

Example: get_local_time

get_sys_time

Return value

Example: get_sys_time

get_time_zone

Return value

Example: get_time_zone

operator=

Parameters

Return value

Example: operator=

Remarks

operator local_time

Return value

Example: operator local_time

operator sys_time

Return value

Example: operator sys_time

See also

Visszajelzés

További források

`zoned_time` class

Example: construct a `zoned_time`

`get_info`

Example: `get_info`

`get_local_time`

Example: `get_local_time`

`get_sys_time`

Example: `get_sys_time`

`get_time_zone`

Example: `get_time_zone`

`operator=`

Example: `operator=`

`operator local_time`

Example: `operator local_time`

`operator sys_time`

Example: `operator sys_time`