#rust-version #rust-nightly #nightly

no-std nightly2version

#[no_std] and fast crate a Rust version to a timestamp and vice-versa (along other things)

27 releases (stable)

new 1.95.0 Apr 16, 2026
1.94.0 Mar 12, 2026
1.91.1 Nov 11, 2025
1.88.0 Jun 26, 2025
1.82.0 Oct 22, 2024

#131 in Date and time

MPL-2.0 license

42KB
895 lines

nightly2version

This is a very lightweight, as fast as constant-time / a single match statement, 0 deps, #[no_std]-compatible Rust crate destined to converting from a Rust version to a timestamp and vice-versa (Along other kinds of version-checking shenanigans)

use nightly2version::RustVersion;

fn main() {

    assert_eq!(RustVersion::new("1.80.999").exists_in_stable(), false); // Version does not exist
    assert_eq!(RustVersion::new("1.80.0").exists_in_stable(), true); // Version does exist

    let timestamp = RustVersion::new("1.80.0").to_timestamp().unwrap();
    assert_eq!(timestamp, 1721908957);

    let version = RustVersion::timestamp_to_version(timestamp).unwrap();
    assert_eq!(version.exists_in_stable(), true);
    assert_eq!(
        version,
        RustVersion {
            major: 1,
            minor: 80,
            patch: 0
        }
    );
}

You can convert from a timestamp to a RustVersion, change the minor, check if the mutated version exists and then get a timestamp from that, in just a few method calls. It's really great!

Versioning

This crate doesn't follow normal crate versioning conventions. nightly2version gets updated on a 6-week schedule, just after Rust gets a new version. Sometimes a change in the crate gets included in that update. Compatibility is a priority and will be maintained. For new nightly2version versions that needs to get released before the 6-week schedule, you can find those in the last number of the version number, just after the dash.

   "1.80.0-1" ;
// <RUST MAJOR>.<RUST MINOR>.<RUST PATCH>-<CRATE REVISION>

No runtime deps

Features