Kronos is an NTP client library written in Swift. It supports
sub-seconds precision and provides a stable monotonic clock that won’t
be affected by changes in the clock.
Example app
This is an
example app that displays the monotonic Clock.now on the left and the
system clock (initially out of date) on the right.
Usage
Sync clock using a pool of NTP servers
Calling Clock.sync will fire a bunch of NTP requests to up to 5 of the
servers on the given NTP pool (default is time.apple.com). As soon as
we get the first response, the given closure is called but the Clock
will keep trying to get a more accurate response.
Clock.sync { date, offset in
// This is the first sync (note that this is the fastest but not the
// most accurate run
print(date)
}
Get an NTP sync’ed date
Clock.now is a monotonic NSDate that won’t be affected by clock
changes.
NSTimer.scheduledTimerWithTimeInterval(1.0, target: self,
selector: #selector(Example.tick),
userInfo: nil, repeats: true)
@objc func tick() {
print(Clock.now) // Note that this clock will get more accurate as
// more NTP servers respond.
}
Kronos is an NTP client library written in Swift. It supports sub-seconds precision and provides a stable monotonic clock that won’t be affected by changes in the clock.
Example app
This is an example app that displays the monotonic
Clock.now
on the left and the system clock (initially out of date) on the right.Usage
Sync clock using a pool of NTP servers
Calling
Clock.sync
will fire a bunch of NTP requests to up to 5 of the servers on the given NTP pool (default istime.apple.com
). As soon as we get the first response, the given closure is called but theClock
will keep trying to get a more accurate response.Get an NTP sync’ed date
Clock.now
is a monotonic NSDate that won’t be affected by clock changes.Installation
CocoaPods
Add Kronos to your
Podfile
:Swift Package Manager
Add Kronos to your
Pacakge.swift
:Bazel
Add Kronos to your
WORKSPACE
:Then depend on
@Kronos//:Kronos
Android
Check out Kronos for Android