> The following perl trick should do the trick...
>
> perl -e 'print scalar localtime(895206271), "\n"'
Yup! True Thanks!
> (and s/local/gm/ above also works). But using date will be faster!
I'm too slow I'm fraid. Is gm a binary? I don't have it on my system.
Is date faster INSIDE pe
>> HUaspro /dev/ttyC4 895203401 Start
>> **END** /dev/ttyC4 895203526 Stop
>> HUneria /dev/ttyC4 895206271 Start
>
>This is the number of seconds since Jan 01, 1970. You can calculate this
value
>using "date +%s" to find the current time in seconds.
>
>To go the other way, you'd either need some
On Fri, 15 May 1998 06:07:39 EDT Dave Wreski wrote:
>
> On 15-May-98 Milos Prudek wrote:
> > I need to understand the included date format. Does anyone know how to
> > decode this into human-readable date and time?
> >
> > The date-time code is in the third colu
On 15-May-98 Milos Prudek wrote:
> I need to understand the included date format. Does anyone know how to
> decode this into human-readable date and time?
>
> The date-time code is in the third column of course.
>
> HUaspro /dev/ttyC4 895203401 Start
> **END** /dev
I need to understand the included date format. Does anyone know how to
decode this into human-readable date and time?
The date-time code is in the third column of course.
HUaspro /dev/ttyC4 895203401 Start
**END** /dev/ttyC4 895203526 Stop
HUneria /dev/ttyC4 895206271 Start
HUrimex /dev/ttyC2
