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Operating Systems
Linux
date difference
Post 302176124 by muay_tb on Monday 17th of March 2008 11:38:20 AM
03-17-2008
at present i have this:
for file in `find ${my_dir}/ -name "*_statsfile_??????????????.gz" -print`
do
ONEDAY=86400
NOW=$(date -u +%Y%m%d%H%M%S)
FILEDATE=`echo $file | sed -e 's/^.*_stats_//g' -e 's/\.gz$//g'`
((DIFF=$NOW - $FILEDATE))
CALC_DIFF=$(($DIFF / $ONEDAY))
echo "[$file], Current Time: $NOW. File Time: $FILEDATE. Difference: $CALC_DIFF."
done
both dates need to be in UTC. Is there a way to make them BOTH UTC. the date 'NOW' is UTC but the 'FILEDATE' isnt.
for file in `find ${my_dir}/ -name "*_statsfile_??????????????.gz" -print`
do
ONEDAY=86400
NOW=$(date -u +%Y%m%d%H%M%S)
FILEDATE=`echo $file | sed -e 's/^.*_stats_//g' -e 's/\.gz$//g'`
((DIFF=$NOW - $FILEDATE))
CALC_DIFF=$(($DIFF / $ONEDAY))
echo "[$file], Current Time: $NOW. File Time: $FILEDATE. Difference: $CALC_DIFF."
done
both dates need to be in UTC. Is there a way to make them BOTH UTC. the date 'NOW' is UTC but the 'FILEDATE' isnt.
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LEARN ABOUT DEBIAN
battery-stats
BATTERY-STATS(5) File Formats Manual BATTERY-STATS(5) NAME
battery-stats - collected battery statistics DESCRIPTION
The battery-stats contains statistics about battery charge over time, as collected by the battery-stats-collector (8) daemon. FORMAT
Each line in the file represents one sample and is of the form: <seconds> <charge%> <powermode> <UTC-date> <UTC-time> separated by spaces and terminated by a newline. Where: seconds is the number of seconds since 1st Jan 1970 00:00:00 UTC charge% is the battery charge a number between 0 and 100 powermode indicates the power mode: 0 A/C off 1 On battery 2 On backup power UTC-date a human-readable date in the format YYYY/MM/DD. Note that this is in UTC, not the local or system timezone. UTC-time a human-readable time in the format HH:MM:SS (using a 24-hour clock). Note that this is in UTC, not the local or system timezone. minutes-left is the BIOS estimate of how many minutes of running time the battery would provide. This may be unreliable, depending on the BIOS through which it was collected. EXAMPLE
A battery under charge might result in the following samples: 1032651245 27 1 2002/09/21 23:34:05 94 1032651275 28 1 2002/09/21 23:34:35 97 1032651305 29 1 2002/09/21 23:35:05 100 1032651335 30 1 2002/09/21 23:35:35 103 1032651365 30 1 2002/09/21 23:36:05 106 FILES
The default set-up is to save battery statistics in /var/log and rotate the logs weekly, which results in this set of files: /var/log/battery-stats - current (most recent) statistics /var/log/battery-stats.[0-9]+ - less recent statistics /var/log/battery-stats.[0-9]+.gz - ancient statistics SEE ALSO
battery-graph(1), battery-stats-collector(8). AUTHOR
Karl E. Jorgensen <karl@jorgensen.com> September 23, 2002 BATTERY-STATS(5)