you guys work too hard, inventing the wheel:
$ stat -t -l /etc/passwd
/etc/passwd 1718 4 81a4 0 0 302 10910 1 0 0 1045685820 \
1041344171 1041344171 4096
$
man stat is your friend
- Russ Herrold
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use Postgres Now), but it will definitely give you just the
> timestamp.
>
> Jon
>
> On Wed, 19 Feb 2003, Mazza, Glen R., ,CPMS wrote:
>
> > Hello,
> >
> > I would like to be able to obtain the full timestamp, and only the
> > timestamp, of a file. (This va
stat FILENAME|grep Modify:|cut -d":" -f2
I don't know if that will give you Oracle-formatted dates (it's been a
while - I use Postgres Now), but it will definitely give you just the
timestamp.
Jon
On Wed, 19 Feb 2003, Mazza, Glen R., ,CPMS wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I wo
Mazza, Glen R., ,CPMS said:
>
> and get a response--including the year--like:
>
> 2002 Oct 4 11:04
I am very much a perl newbie but this thing seems to work:
#!/usr/bin/perl -w
# change:
# a stat on 8 shows last access time
# 8 to 9 for last modification time
# 8 to 10 for last inode change time
On Wed, Feb 19, 2003 at 01:10:28PM -0500, Mazza, Glen R., ,CPMS wrote:
>
> What I'm looking for is some "foo" command that will allow me to type in:
> foo AFile.txt
> and get a response--including the year--like:
> 2002 Oct 4 11:04
There's got to be an easier way to do this but:
function foo() {
This command will do it:
ls -l --full-time AFile.txt | awk '{print $7,$8,$10,$9}'
hope it helps
raymundo
Mazza, Glen R., ,CPMS wrote:
Hello,
I would like to be able to obtain the full timestamp, and only the
timestamp, of a file. (This value will be sent to a database for
reco
I am trying to make an archive backup of files
>using cp -a and I am running samba and trying to backup files to a w2k server on the
>network. I have successfully mounted the w2k server using the command mount -t smbfs
>/backup. The problem I have is that when using cp -a the second
backup files to a w2k server on the network. I have successfully mounted the w2k server using the command mount -t smbfs /backup. The problem I have is that when using cp -a the seconds of the timestamp is sometimes different on the w2k computer then on the RH server. The seconds of the
e same as the time zone for the machine
>
> Don't know where your anomaly is coming from I'm afraid
>
> -Original Message-
> From: Mark Bradbury [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Sent: 02 October 2002 04:28
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: postfix timestam
Nevin Swan wrote:
> Hi guys,
>
> How do you convert a linux timestamp (in a squid access.log for example) into
> real human time?
>
from the info page for date, you can add the number of seconds to the beginning
of the epoch
here is an example:
[bhughes@bretdell_linux bhughes
Hi guys,
How do you convert a linux timestamp (in a squid access.log for example) into
real human time?
Nevin Swan
Hotline Support Total IT Solutions
Network Engineer
Ph: 8904 9777 Fax: 8904 9666
[EMAIL PROTECTED
Dear all,
I am using Livingston's RADIUS v. 2.1 at Digital UNIX 4.0 without
any problem. But from last month I can there are few (2/3) problem
with error in TIMESTAMP record at detail's file.
It will be very helpful if you can write where are the problem.
Thanks in advance
Greetings, please reply direct, as I am post-only subscriber...
---
Finding most syslog entries timestamped with local (EDT) timestamp,
while others are stamped with UTC. Even from same program. ie:
May 8 15:20:41 host
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