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Full Discussion: Writing to System Logs
Operating Systems Linux Red Hat Writing to System Logs Post 302751149 by Brandon9000 on Thursday 3rd of January 2013 09:08:50 AM
Old 01-03-2013
Thank you.

What I would write is beginning of day markers at midnight. My issue is that these logs never show the year. Ordinarily, this causes no confusion, since the year is quite obvious. For machines that may be down for years or months at a time, there could occasionaly be ambiguity as to the year of a log entry. Therefore, for reasons connected with my application, I am considering writing a 12:00 AM delimiter, which includes the year, to remove all doubt as to exactly what day, including year, every message belongs to.
 

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datetime(3)						     Library Functions Manual						       datetime(3)

NAME
datetime - convert between TAI labels and seconds SYNTAX
#include <datetime.h> void datetime_tai(&dt,t); datetime_sec datetime_untai(&dt); struct datetime dt; datetime_sec t; DESCRIPTION
International Atomic Time, TAI, is the fundamental unit for time measurements. TAI has one label for every second of real time, without complications such as leap seconds. A struct datetime variable, such as dt, stores a TAI label. dt.year is the year number minus 1900; dt.mon is the month number, from 0 (January) through 11 (December); dt.mday is the day of the month, from 1 through 31; dt.hour is the hour, from 0 through 23; dt.min is the minute, from 0 through 59; dt.sec is the second, from 0 through 59; dt.wday is the day of the week, from 0 (Sunday) through 6 (Saturday); dt.yday is the day of the year, from 0 through 365. The datetime library supports more convenient TAI manipulation with the datetime_sec type. A datetime_sec value, such as t, is an integer referring to the tth second after the beginning of 1970 TAI. The first second of 1970 TAI was 0; the next second was 1; the last second of 1969 TAI was -1. The difference between two datetime_sec values is a number of real-time seconds. datetime_tai converts a datetime_sec to a TAI label. datetime_untai reads a TAI label (specifically dt.year, dt.mon, dt.mday, dt.hour, dt.min, and dt.sec) and returns a datetime_sec. SEE ALSO
now(3) datetime(3)
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