Natural date time parsing for Go. This package was originally forked from github.com/tj/go-naturaldate but has diverged so much that it needed a new name to avoid confusion. Here are the largest differences:

1. The go-anytime module is written in terms of the github.com/ijt/goparsify parser combinator module, rather than the github.com/pointlander/peg parsing module. That made its development and debugging easier, and also means that its parsers can be use within other parsers that use ijt/goparsify.
2. Ranges can be parsed using ParseRange or RangeParser, for example "from 3 feb 2022 until 6 oct 2022".
3. Dates/times and ranges can be replaced in strings using the funcs ReplaceTimesByFunc, ReplaceRangesByFunc, and ReplaceDateRangesByFunc.
4. Strings can be partitioned into time and non-time parts using the funcs PartitionTimes and PartitionTimesByFuncs.

Here are some examples of expressions that can be parsed by anytime.Parse() or anytime.Parser:

• now
• today
• yesterday
• 5 minutes ago
• three days ago
• last month
• next month
• one year from now
• yesterday at 10am
• last sunday at 5:30pm
• next sunday at 22:45
• next January
• last February
• next December 25th at 7:30am
• next December 25th at 7:30am UTC-7
• November 3rd, 1986 at 4:30pm
• january 2017
• january, 2017
• oct 7, 1970
• oct 7 1970
• 7 oct 1970
• 7 oct, 1970
• September 17, 2012 UTC+7
• September 17, 2012
• 03 February 2013
• 2 July 2013
• 2014/3/31
• 2014/3/31 UTC
• 2014/3/31 UTC+1
• 2014/03/31
• 2014/03/31 UTC-1
• 2014-04-26
• 2014-4-26
• 2014-4-6
• 31/3/2014 UTC-8
• 31-3-2014 UTC-8
• 31/3/2014
• 31-3-2014
• January
• december 20
• thursday at 23:59
• See the tests for more examples

Here are some examples of expressions that can be parsed by anytime.ParseRange() or anytime.RangeParser:

• from 3 feb 2022 to 6 oct 2022
• 3 feb 2022 to 6 oct 2022
• from 3 feb 2022 until 6 oct 2022
• from tuesday at 5pm -12:00 until thursday 23:52 +14:00
• last year
• today
• next week