A Rust library for parsing, validating, manipulating, and formatting dates and times
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The DateTime (DTT) library is a comprehensive and flexible tool that enables developers to manage dates and times with ease.
It offers a range of functions and data structures that allow you to perform various date and time operations with ease, such as determining the day of the month, hour of the day, working with ISO 8601 date and time formats, and many others.
The library supports the creation of new DateTime objects with either UTC or custom timezone specifications, ensuring that you always have accurate and relevant date and time information. Additionally, it provides a mechanism to validate input dates and times, ensuring that you always have accurate information to work with.
The library DateTime provides date and time types and methods to make
it easier to manipulate dates and times. It uses the serde library to
derive the Deserialize and Serialize traits to convert the DateTime
struct to and from various data formats. It also uses the time and regex
crates to deal with time conversions and regular expressions
respectively.
The DateTime struct includes fields such as day, hour, iso_8601,
iso_week, microsecond, minute, month, now, offset,
ordinal, second, time, tz, weekday, and year, each of which
represent different aspects of a date and time.
The DateTime struct has two methods to create instances: new and
new_with_tz. new creates a new DateTime object with UTC timezone,
and new_with_tz creates a new DateTime object with a custom
timezone.
It also includes a method is_valid_day which checks if the input
string represents a valid day of the week. It also includes a method
is_valid_month which checks if the input string represents a valid
month of the year.
It takes just a few minutes to get up and running with dtt.
dtt requires Rust 1.67.0 or later.
âšī¸ Info: Please check out our website for more information and find our documentation on docs.rs, lib.rs and crates.io.
To use dtt in your project, add the following to your
Cargo.toml file:
toml
[dependencies]
dtt = "0.0.1"
Add the following to your main.rs file:
rust
extern crate dtt;
use dtt::*;
then you can use the functions in your application code.
DTT comes with a set of examples that you can use to get started. The
examples are located in the examples directory of the project. To run
the examples, clone the repository and run the following command in your
terminal from the project root directory.
shell
cargo run --example dtt
For transparency into our release cycle and in striving to maintain
backward compatibility, DTT follows semantic versioning.
The project is licensed under the terms of both the MIT license and the Apache License (Version 2.0).
Unless you explicitly state otherwise, any contribution intentionally submitted for inclusion in the work by you, as defined in the Apache-2.0 license, shall be dual licensed as above, without any additional terms or conditions.
A big thank you to all the awesome contributors of Mini Functions for their help and support.