Wow! This is already my 10 status report. >> My ALS Journey so far << How I write articles First, I dictated my article in German. Then, I automatically translated it into English. Thanks to Deepl, this was child’s play. Finally, I corrected the English article with an on-screen keyboard layout in WordPress. Darth Vader […]
Chrono I/O consists of reading and writing chrono types. The various chrono types support unformatted writing and formatted one with the new formatting library. This post is the ninth in my detailed journey through the chrono extension in C++20: Output Most chrono types, such as time duration, time points, and calendar dates, support direct writing […]
Today, I will continue to present the functionality of the time zones of the C++20 chrono extension. This post is the eight in my detailed journey through the chrono extension in C++20: Various Time Zones for Online Classes The program onlineClass.cpp answers the following question: How late is it in given time zones when I […]
Today, I present the time-zones functionality of the C++20 extension.
I initially thought that this status report was not particularly exciting. I was very wrong, but read it for yourself. >> My ALS Journey so far << How I Work I have had a suitable wheelchair for a few days now. It is an excellent help to me in my daily work. Now, I can […]
The extended chrono library makes it relatively easy to ask for the time duration between calendar dates. This post is the sixth in my detailed journey through the chrono extension in C++20: Query Calendar Dates Without further ado, the following program queryCalendarDates.cpp queries a few calendar dates. // queryCalendarDates.cpp #include <chrono> #include <iostream> int main() […]
I created calendar dates in my last post, “C++20: Creating Calendar Dates,” and I will display and check them today. This post is the fifth in my detailed journey through the chrono extension in C++20: Displaying Calendar Dates Thanks to std::chrono::local_days or std::chrono::sys_days, you can convert calendar dates to a local or a system std::chrono::time_point. […]
In this post, I will dive deeper into calendar dates and create them. If this post is too overwhelming for you, read my previous ones: C++20 supports constants and literals to make using calendar-date types more convenient. Constants and Literals for Calendar Types Let me start with the constants for std::chrono::weekday, and std::chrono::month. std::chrono::Monday std::chrono::Thuesday […]
I’m happy to announce the second money-raising campaign for ALS research. This time, I’m proud to say that Andreas Fertig, Bartłomiej Filipek, Jason Turner, and Dmitry Vostokov will participate. My ALS Journey so far C++ Classes and Mentoring In the last three weeks, I have given three online classes. Additionally, each Friday, there is my […]
This new data type std::chrono::hh_mm_ss in C++20 stands for the time of day. Time of Day std::chrono::hh_mm_ss is the duration since midnight split into hours, minutes, seconds, and fractional seconds. This type is typically used as a formatting tool. First, the following table gives you a concise overview of std::chrono::hh_mm_ss instance tOfDay. Depending on the […]