-/// This function is used as a static assert for the size of `SystemTime`. If the crate fails to
-/// compile due to it this indicates that your system uses unexpected bounds for `SystemTime`. You
-/// can remove this functions and run the test `test_system_time_bounds_assumptions`. In any case,
-/// please open an issue. If all tests pass you should be able to use this library safely by just
-/// removing this function till we patch it accordingly.
-fn __system_time_size_check() {
- // Use 2 * sizeof(u64) as expected size since the expected underlying implementation is storing
- // a `Duration` since `SystemTime::UNIX_EPOCH`.
- unsafe { std::mem::transmute_copy::<SystemTime, [u8; 16]>(&UNIX_EPOCH); }
-}
-
-
-/// **Call this function on startup to ensure that all assumptions about the platform are valid.**
-///
-/// Unfortunately we have to make assumptions about the upper bounds of the `SystemTime` type on
-/// your platform which we can't fully verify at compile time and which isn't part of it's contract.
-/// To our best knowledge our assumptions hold for all platforms officially supported by rust, but
-/// since this check is fast we recommend to do it anyway.
-///
-/// If this function fails this is considered a bug. Please open an issue describing your
-/// platform and stating your current system time.
-///
-/// # Panics
-/// If the check fails this function panics. By calling this function on startup you ensure that
-/// this wont happen at an arbitrary later point in time.
-pub fn check_platform() {
- // The upper and lower bounds of `SystemTime` are not part of its public contract and are
- // platform specific. That's why we have to test if our assumptions regarding these bounds
- // hold on the target platform.
- //
- // If this test fails on your platform, please don't use the library and open an issue
- // instead so we can resolve the situation. Currently this library is tested on:
- // * Linux (64bit)
- let fail_date = UNIX_EPOCH + Duration::from_secs(SYSTEM_TIME_MAX_UNIX_TIMESTAMP);
- let year = Duration::from_secs(60 * 60 * 24 * 365);
-
- // Make sure that the library will keep working for another year
- assert!(fail_date.duration_since(SystemTime::now()).unwrap() > year);
-
- let max_ts = PositiveTimestamp::from_unix_timestamp(
- SYSTEM_TIME_MAX_UNIX_TIMESTAMP - MAX_EXPIRY_TIME
- ).unwrap();
- let max_exp = ::ExpiryTime::from_seconds(MAX_EXPIRY_TIME).unwrap();
-
- assert_eq!(
- (*max_ts.as_time() + *max_exp.as_duration()).duration_since(UNIX_EPOCH).unwrap().as_secs(),
- SYSTEM_TIME_MAX_UNIX_TIMESTAMP
- );
-}
-
-
-/// Builder for `Invoice`s. It's the most convenient and advised way to use this library. It ensures
-/// that only a semantically and syntactically correct Invoice can be built using it.