Time lib and http

lib/http.vr

@@ -0,0 +1,23 @@
+// http.vr — HTTP client (part of the VuurRaaf stdlib).
+//
+//   import http
+//   let res = http.get("https://api.example.com/status")
+//   println(str(res.status))
+//   println(res.body)
+//
+// http.get / http.post return a struct with `status` (int) and `body`
+// (string). Network failures (DNS, refused, timeout) throw, so they can be
+// caught with try/catch; HTTP-level errors (404, 500) are normal responses.
+
+fn get(url) {
+	return http_get(url)
+}
+
+fn post(url, data) {
+	return http_post(url, data)
+}
+
+// get_text returns just the response body as a string.
+fn get_text(url) {
+	return http_get(url).body
+}

lib/time.vr

@@ -0,0 +1,36 @@
+// time.vr — date/time helpers (part of the VuurRaaf stdlib).
+//
+//   import time
+//   println(time.format(time.now(), "YYYY-MM-DD HH:mm:ss"))
+//   println(time.format(time.now(), "YYYY-MM-DD"))
+//
+// Tokens follow the Moment.js style: YYYY (year), MM (month), DD (day),
+// HH (24h hour), mm (minute), ss (second), plus literals like "-", ":".
+// All values are Unix epoch seconds. `time.parse` accepts common ISO
+// timestamps like "2026-08-25 14:03:22".
+
+fn now() {
+	return now()
+}
+
+fn ms() {
+	return time_ms()
+}
+
+fn format(t, spec) {
+	return format_time(t, spec)
+}
+
+fn parse(s) {
+	return parse_time(s)
+}
+
+// date(t) formats just the calendar day: YYYY-MM-DD.
+fn date(t) {
+	return format_time(t, "YYYY-MM-DD")
+}
+
+// clock(t) formats just the wall clock: HH:mm:ss.
+fn clock(t) {
+	return format_time(t, "HH:mm:ss")
+}