std::chrono::utc_clock(3)

🦋 NAME 🦋

std::chrono::utc_clock — bestie, it's a clock. But like, the UTC clock. This is a page from the Library Functions Manual, so pull up a chair and let's get into it 💅

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✨ SYNOPSIS ✨

Okay so first things first, you gotta let the compiler know you're about that chrono life:

#include <chrono>

That's it. That's the door. Everything else lives inside std::chrono. 🫶

🌸 Public Types 🌸

The lil' building blocks, no cap:

• duration
• period
• rep
• time_point

🎀 Static Public Member Functions 🎀

These are the static girlies — you don't need an instance to call them:

• template<typename _Duration> static utc_time< common_type_t< _Duration, seconds > > from_sys (const sys_time< _Duration > &__t)
• static time_point now ()
• template<typename _Duration> static sys_time< common_type_t< _Duration, seconds > > to_sys (const utc_time< _Duration > &__t)

⭐ Static Public Attributes ⭐

• static constexpr bool is_steady

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💖 Detailed Description 💖

A clock that measures Universal Coordinated Time (UTC). Literally what it says on the tin, periodt.

The epoch is 1970-01-01 00:00:00. That's the moment everything starts counting from, iconic behaviour honestly 🎀

Since

C++20 ✨ (so if your standard's older than that, this page is giving unattainable energy, sorry bestie 😭)

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👑 Author 👑

Generated automatically by Doxygen for libstdc++ from the source code. Not a human, just vibes and tooling 🧚

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💌 cute lil sign-off: this page is a libstdc++ manual page — std::chrono::utc_clock(3) — and it came straight from the libstdc++ source. Love that for us. Take care of her, she's iconic 💜🌸