#ifndef DATE_TIME_DATE_HPP___
#define DATE_TIME_DATE_HPP___
/* Copyright (c) 2002,2003 CrystalClear Software, Inc.
* Use, modification and distribution is subject to the
* Boost Software License, Version 1.0. (See accompanying
* file LICENSE_1_0.txt or http://www.boost.org/LICENSE_1_0.txt)
* Author: Jeff Garland, Bart Garst
* $Date: 2008-02-27 15:00:24 -0500 (Wed, 27 Feb 2008) $
*/
#include "boost/date_time/year_month_day.hpp"
#include "boost/date_time/special_defs.hpp"
#include "boost/operators.hpp"
namespace boost {
namespace date_time {
//!Representation of timepoint at the one day level resolution.
/*!
The date template represents an interface shell for a date class
that is based on a year-month-day system such as the gregorian
or iso systems. It provides basic operations to enable calculation
and comparisons.
<b>Theory</b>
This date representation fundamentally departs from the C tm struct
approach. The goal for this type is to provide efficient date
operations (add, subtract) and storage (minimize space to represent)
in a concrete class. Thus, the date uses a count internally to
represent a particular date. The calendar parameter defines
the policies for converting the the year-month-day and internal
counted form here. Applications that need to perform heavy
formatting of the same date repeatedly will perform better
by using the year-month-day representation.
Internally the date uses a day number to represent the date.
This is a monotonic time representation. This representation
allows for fast comparison as well as simplifying
the creation of writing numeric operations. Essentially, the
internal day number is like adjusted julian day. The adjustment
is determined by the Epoch date which is represented as day 1 of
the calendar. Day 0 is reserved for negative infinity so that
any actual date is automatically greater than negative infinity.
When a date is constructed from a date or formatted for output,
the appropriate conversions are applied to create the year, month,
day representations.
*/
template<class T, class calendar, class duration_type_>
class date : private
boost::less_than_comparable<T
, boost::equality_comparable<T
> >
{
public:
typedef T date_type;
typedef calendar calendar_type;
typedef typename calendar::date_traits_type traits_type;
typedef duration_type_ duration_type;
typedef typename calendar::year_type year_type;
typedef typename calendar::month_type month_type;
typedef typename calendar::day_type day_type;
typedef typename calendar::ymd_type ymd_type;
typedef typename calendar::date_rep_type date_rep_type;
typedef typename calendar::date_int_type date_int_type;
typedef typename calendar::day_of_week_type day_of_week_type;
date(year_type y, month_type m, day_type d)
: days_(calendar::day_number(ymd_type(y, m, d)))
{}
date(const ymd_type& ymd)
: days_(calendar::day_number(ymd))
{}
//let the compiler write copy, assignment, and destructor
year_type year() const
{
ymd_type ymd = calendar::from_day_number(days_);
return ymd.year;
}
month_type month() const
{
ymd_type ymd = calendar::from_day_number(days_);
return ymd.month;
}
day_type day() const
{
ymd_type ymd = calendar::from_day_number(days_);
return ymd.day;
}
day_of_week_type day_of_week() const
{
ymd_type ymd = calendar::from_day_number(days_);
return calendar::day_of_week(ymd);
}
ymd_type year_month_day() const
{
return calendar::from_day_number(days_);
}
bool operator<(const date_type& rhs) const
{
return days_ < rhs.days_;
}
bool operator==(const date_type& rhs) const
{
return days_ == rhs.days_;
}
//! check to see if date is a special value
bool is_special()const
{
return(is_not_a_date() || is_infinity());
}
//! check to see if date is not a value
bool is_not_a_date() const
{
return traits_type::is_not_a_number(days_);
}
//! check to see if date is one of the infinity values
bool is_infinity() const
{
return traits_type::is_inf(days_);
}
//! check to see if date is greater than all possible dates
bool is_pos_infinity() const
{
return traits_type::is_pos_inf(days_);
}
//! check to see if date is greater than all possible dates
bool is_neg_infinity() const
{
return traits_type::is_neg_inf(days_);
}
//! return as a special value or a not_special if a normal date
special_values as_special() const
{
return traits_type::to_special(days_);
}
duration_type operator-(const date_type& d) const
{
date_rep_type val = date_rep_type(days_) - date_rep_type(d.days_);
return duration_type(val.as_number());
}
date_type operator-(const duration_type& dd) const
{
if(dd.is_special())
{
return date_type(date_rep_type(days_) - dd.get_rep());
}
return date_type(date_rep_type(days_) - dd.days());
}
date_type operator-=(const duration_type& dd)
{
*this = *this - dd;
return date_type(days_);
}
date_rep_type day_count() const
{
return days_;
};
//allow internal access from operators
date_type operator+(const duration_type& dd) const
{
if(dd.is_special())
{
return date_type(date_rep_type(days_) + dd.get_rep());
}
return date_type(date_rep_type(days_) + dd.days());
}
date_type operator+=(const duration_type& dd)
{
*this = *this + dd;
return date_type(days_);
}
//see reference
protected:
/*! This is a private constructor which allows for the creation of new
dates. It is not exposed to users since that would require class
users to understand the inner workings of the date class.
*/
explicit date(date_int_type days) : days_(days) {};
explicit date(date_rep_type days) : days_(days.as_number()) {};
date_int_type days_;
};
} } // namespace date_time
#endif