iamjason/Timepiece

Swift extensions to access dates in an intuitive way

Timepiece

Intuitive NSDate extensions in Swift

Usage

Add durations to date

let now = NSDate()
let nextWeek = now + 1.week
let dayAfterTomorrow = now + 2.days

// shortcuts #1
let today = NSDate.today()
let tomorrow = NSDate.tomorrow()
let yesterday = NSDate.yesterday()

// shortcuts #2
let dayBeforeYesterday = 2.days.ago
let tokyoOlympicYear = 5.years.later

Initialize by specifying date components

let birthday = NSDate.date(year: 1987, month: 6, day: 2)
let firstCommitDate = NSDate.date(year: 2014, month: 8, day: 15, hour: 20, minute: 25, second: 43)

Initialize by changing date components

let now = NSDate()
let christmas = now.change(month: 12, day: 25)
let thisSunday = now.change(weekday: 1)

// shortcuts
let newYearDay = now.beginningOfYear
let timeLimit = now.endOfHour

Time zone

let now = NSDate()
let cst = NSTimeZone(name: "CST")!
let dateInCST = now.beginningOfDay.change(timeZone: cst)
dateInCST.timeZone //=> CST (CDT) offset -18000 (Daylight)

Format and parse

5.minutes.later.stringFromFormat("yyyy-MM-dd HH:mm:SS")
//=> "2015-03-01 12:05:00"

"1987-06-02".dateFromFormat("yyyy-MM-dd")
//=> NSDate.date(year: 1987, month: 6, day: 2)

Compare dates

firstCommitDate < 1.year.ago // false
(1.year.ago...now).contains(firstCommitDate) // true
firstCommitDate > now // false

Installation

CocoaPods

# Podfile
pod "Timepiece"

Carthage

# Cartfile
github "naoty/Timepiece"

Contribution

1. Fork
2. Create your feature branch (git checkout -b my-new-feature)
3. Commit your changes (git commit -am 'Add some feature')
4. Push to the branch (git push origin my-new-feature)
5. Create new Pull Request

License

Timepiece is available under the MIT license. See the LICENSE file for more info.

Author

naoty