Prices in euros from different times can not be compared without taking inflation into account.
This also negatively impacts peoples abilities to gauge their own financial prosperity because what they conceive as a raise might not even cover they loss in purchase-power due to inflation.
(Yes, thats 2001 and not 2000 because the first millenium started in the year 1 and so the third one started in 2001. I do realize that this is stupid, but that's not my fault and all the people that celebrated the beginning of the new century at silvester 2000 should technically have waited another year.)
What you find in this repo is a small python-libary that connects to the ecb to get historic inflation-data and computes the conversion-factor between € and µ for any given date after Jan 1st 2001 (cli-interface only works before Jan 1st 10000).
Print the current amount of meuros for the given amount of euros every interval-seconds. Comes in handy when you want to watch your life savings slowly fade away thanks to inflation.
This libary just uses this estimate and assumes a yearly-inflation-rate of the current month (and all others months without data) of 2% (which is the stated goal-inflation-rate of the ecb).