I want to find the time difference between now and a given date in days, hours, minutes and seconds.
std::tm tm_Trg;
tm_Trg.tm_year = 120; // 2020
tm_Trg.tm_mon = 4; // May
tm_Trg.tm_mday = 15; // 15th
tm_Trg.tm_hour = 11; // 11:35:13
tm_Trg.tm_min = 35;
tm_Trg.tm_sec = 13;
tm_Trg.tm_isdst = -1;
std::time_t tt_Now;
std::time_t tt_Trg;
std::time_t tt_Dif;
tt_Now = std::time(nullptr);
tt_Trg = std::mktime(&tm_Trg);
tt_Dif = tt_Trg - tt_Now;
// ...
int nDays = ???
int nHours = ???
int nMinutes = ???
int nSeconds = ???
Is there an STL function for this? If not, what is the simplest algorithm for this conversion?
I had a few minor issues when compiling (I had to remove all instances of std::).
The remaining part isn't exactly what you want (you get years and days, rather than just days), but if you really want to use library functions for some reason:
struct tm *timeinfo = gmtime(&tt_Dif);
int nYears = timeinfo->tm_year - 70;
int nDays = timeinfo->tm_yday;
int nHours = timeinfo->tm_hour;
int nMinutes = timeinfo->tm_min;
int nSeconds = timeinfo->tm_sec;
printf("nYears:\t%d\nnDays:\t%d\nnHours:\t%d\nnMinutes:\t%d\nnSeconds:\t%d\n", nYears, nDays, nHours, nMinutes, nSeconds);
Otherwise, a pretty simple way to get the result is:
int nSeconds = tt_Dif % 60; tt_Dif /= 60;
int nMinutes = tt_Dif % 60; tt_Dif /= 60;
int nHours = tt_Dif % 24; tt_Dif /= 24;
int nDays = tt_Dif;
printf("nDays:\t%d\nnHours:\t%d\nnMinutes:\t%d\nnSeconds:\t%d\n", nDays, nHours, nMinutes, nSeconds);
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