log4cpp::TimeStamp(3)

💅 log4cpp::TimeStamp — Library Functions Manual

okay bestie, buckle up, because we're about to make friends with log4cpp::TimeStamp — literally just a simple TimeStamp abstraction, no cap. That's the whole vibe. It's the little class that knows what time it is (and, humble brag, when your app woke up). ✨

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🌸 NAME 🌸

log4cpp::TimeStamp — a simple TimeStamp abstraction. That's it, that's the class, she's iconic and she knows it. 🎀

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✨ SYNOPSIS ✨

First things first, you gotta let her in:

#include <TimeStamp.hh>

🫶 Public Member Functions

• TimeStamp () — constructs a TimeStamp representing 'now'. Like, right this second. Main character energy. ⏰
• TimeStamp (unsigned int seconds, unsigned int microSeconds=0) — constructs a TimeStamp representing the given offset since the epoch (00:00:00 1970/1/1 UTC). Yes, that epoch. The big one. 🗓️
• int getSeconds () const — returns the 'seconds' part of the TimeStamp. The chunky bit. 💜
• int getMilliSeconds () const — returns the 'subseconds' part of the TimeStamp in milliseconds, and the math is literally getMilliSeconds() == getMicroSeconds() / 1000. Slay, math ate. 🧮
• int getMicroSeconds () const — returns the subsecond part of the TimeStamp in microseconds. Tiny but fierce. 🔥

🌈 Static Public Member Functions

• static const TimeStamp & getStartTime () — returns a TimeStamp representing the time at which the application started. It's giving "when did this whole era begin". 👑

🦋 Protected Attributes

• int _seconds
• int _microSeconds

(the protected internals — don't touch, they're shy 🙈)

⭐ Static Protected Attributes

• static TimeStamp _startStamp

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💖 Detailed Description 💖

A simple TimeStamp abstraction.

That's the official word. But between us? She's the girl who always knows what time it is, and honestly, we're obsessed. 💅

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🎀 Constructor & Destructor Documentation 🎀

log4cpp::TimeStamp::TimeStamp ()

Constructs a TimeStamp representing 'now'. Zero arguments, maximum presence. ⏱️

log4cpp::TimeStamp::TimeStamp (unsigned int seconds, unsigned int microSeconds = 0)

Constructs a TimeStamp representing the given offset since the epoch (00:00:00 1970/1/1 UTC). You bring the seconds, she handles the rest. 🗓️✨

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🔥 Member Function Documentation 🔥

int log4cpp::TimeStamp::getMicroSeconds () const [inline]

Returns the subsecond part of the TimeStamp in microseconds. BUT — and this is the important bit, bestie — the actual precision of this value depends on the platform and may be in the order of milliseconds rather than microseconds.

okay so lowkey: don't @ her about micro-precision, she's doing her best on whatever platform you dropped her on 😭

int log4cpp::TimeStamp::getMilliSeconds () const [inline]

Returns the 'subseconds' part of the TimeStamp in milliseconds, and again, the golden equation: getMilliSeconds() == getMicroSeconds() / 1000. Memorize it, it's on the test. 📝

int log4cpp::TimeStamp::getSeconds () const [inline]

Returns the 'seconds' part of the TimeStamp. The big number. The whole seconds of it all. 🕰️

const TimeStamp & log4cpp::TimeStamp::getStartTime () [inline], [static]

Returns a TimeStamp representing the time at which the application started. Like a birthday, but for your program. 🎂 static, inline, and absolutely thriving.

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💀 Member Data Documentation 💀

int log4cpp::TimeStamp::_microSeconds [protected]

The itty-bitty subsecond bit. Protected, so be respectful. 🙏

int log4cpp::TimeStamp::_seconds [protected]

The seconds. Also protected. Also iconic. 💜

LOG4CPP_EXPORT TimeStamp log4cpp::TimeStamp::_startStamp [static], [protected]

The static, protected, exported start-of-it-all stamp. She's been here since the beginning and she's not leaving. 👑

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🌸 Author 🌸

Generated automatically by Doxygen for log4cpp from the source code.

(yes, a robot wrote it. a robot with taste, apparently. 🤖💖)

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okay that's the whole page, bestie — go forth and timestamp responsibly 🫶

log4cpp, Version 1.1 — cute little sign-off from your favorite library, mwah 💋