Microsoft Windows SYSTEMTIME structure, stores individual components of date and time as individual fields, up to millisecond precision.
This page hosts a formal specification of Microsoft Windows SYSTEMTIME structure using Kaitai Struct. This specification can be automatically translated into a variety of programming languages to get a parsing library.
All parsing code for C++98/STL generated by Kaitai Struct depends on the C++/STL runtime library. You have to install it before you can parse data.
For C++, the easiest way is to clone the runtime library sources and build them along with your project.
Using Kaitai Struct in C++/STL usually consists of 3 steps.
std::istream
). One can open local file for that, or use existing std::string
or char*
buffer.
#include <fstream>
std::ifstream is("path/to/local/file.bin", std::ifstream::binary);
#include <sstream>
std::istringstream is(str);
#include <sstream>
const char buf[] = { ... };
std::string str(buf, sizeof buf);
std::istringstream is(str);
#include "kaitai/kaitaistream.h"
kaitai::kstream ks(&is);
windows_systemtime_t data(&ks);
After that, one can get various attributes from the structure by invoking getter methods like:
data.year() // => Year
#ifndef WINDOWS_SYSTEMTIME_H_
#define WINDOWS_SYSTEMTIME_H_
// This is a generated file! Please edit source .ksy file and use kaitai-struct-compiler to rebuild
#include "kaitai/kaitaistruct.h"
#include <stdint.h>
#if KAITAI_STRUCT_VERSION < 9000L
#error "Incompatible Kaitai Struct C++/STL API: version 0.9 or later is required"
#endif
/**
* Microsoft Windows SYSTEMTIME structure, stores individual components
* of date and time as individual fields, up to millisecond precision.
* \sa https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/win32/api/minwinbase/ns-minwinbase-systemtime Source
*/
class windows_systemtime_t : public kaitai::kstruct {
public:
windows_systemtime_t(kaitai::kstream* p__io, kaitai::kstruct* p__parent = 0, windows_systemtime_t* p__root = 0);
private:
void _read();
void _clean_up();
public:
~windows_systemtime_t();
private:
uint16_t m_year;
uint16_t m_month;
uint16_t m_dow;
uint16_t m_day;
uint16_t m_hour;
uint16_t m_min;
uint16_t m_sec;
uint16_t m_msec;
windows_systemtime_t* m__root;
kaitai::kstruct* m__parent;
public:
/**
* Year
*/
uint16_t year() const { return m_year; }
/**
* Month (January = 1)
*/
uint16_t month() const { return m_month; }
/**
* Day of week (Sun = 0)
*/
uint16_t dow() const { return m_dow; }
/**
* Day of month
*/
uint16_t day() const { return m_day; }
/**
* Hours
*/
uint16_t hour() const { return m_hour; }
/**
* Minutes
*/
uint16_t min() const { return m_min; }
/**
* Seconds
*/
uint16_t sec() const { return m_sec; }
/**
* Milliseconds
*/
uint16_t msec() const { return m_msec; }
windows_systemtime_t* _root() const { return m__root; }
kaitai::kstruct* _parent() const { return m__parent; }
};
#endif // WINDOWS_SYSTEMTIME_H_
// This is a generated file! Please edit source .ksy file and use kaitai-struct-compiler to rebuild
#include "windows_systemtime.h"
windows_systemtime_t::windows_systemtime_t(kaitai::kstream* p__io, kaitai::kstruct* p__parent, windows_systemtime_t* p__root) : kaitai::kstruct(p__io) {
m__parent = p__parent;
m__root = this;
try {
_read();
} catch(...) {
_clean_up();
throw;
}
}
void windows_systemtime_t::_read() {
m_year = m__io->read_u2le();
m_month = m__io->read_u2le();
m_dow = m__io->read_u2le();
m_day = m__io->read_u2le();
m_hour = m__io->read_u2le();
m_min = m__io->read_u2le();
m_sec = m__io->read_u2le();
m_msec = m__io->read_u2le();
}
windows_systemtime_t::~windows_systemtime_t() {
_clean_up();
}
void windows_systemtime_t::_clean_up() {
}