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Top Forums Shell Programming and Scripting Passing date formats in Perl: i.e. Jul/10/2007 -> 20070710 (yyyymmdd) - Perl Post 302334827 by KevinADC on Thursday 16th of July 2009 03:12:31 PM
Old 07-16-2009
Quote:
Originally Posted by akil
Hi ,
This script working for fine if pass script-name.sh Jul/10/2007 ,I want to pass 20070710(yyyymmdd) .Please any help it should be appereciated.

Code:
use Time::Local;

my $d = $ARGV[0];
my $t = $ARGV[1];
my $m = "";

@d = split /\//, $d;
@t = split /:/, $t;

if ( $d[0] eq "Jan" ) { $m = 0 }
elsif ( $d[0] eq "Feb" ) { $m = 1 }
elsif ( $d[0] eq "Mar" ) { $m = 2 }
elsif ( $d[0] eq "Apr" ) { $m = 3 }
elsif ( $d[0] eq "May" ) { $m = 4 }
elsif ( $d[0] eq "Jun" ) { $m = 5 }
elsif ( $d[0] eq "Jul" ) { $m = 6 }
elsif ( $d[0] eq "Aug" ) { $m = 7 }
elsif ( $d[0] eq "Sep" ) { $m = 8 }
elsif ( $d[0] eq "Oct" ) { $m = 9 }
elsif ( $d[0] eq "Nov" ) { $m = 10 }
elsif ( $d[0] eq "Dec" ) { $m = 11 };

$time = timelocal($t[2], $t[1], $t[0], $d[1], $m, $d[2]);

print "$time\n";usage :

Thank,
Akil
Are you passing one or two arguments to the script? You only mention YYYYMMDD but your code appears to be expecting two arguments:

Code:
my $d = $ARGV[0];
my $t = $ARGV[1];


Assuming two arguments, see if this helps:

Code:
use Time::Local;

my $d = $ARGV[0];
my $t = $ARGV[1];
my ($y, $m, $d) = unpack("A4A2A2",$d)
my ($h, $min, $s) = split(/:/,$t);
$time = timelocal($s, $min, $h, $d, $m-1, $y);

print "$time\n";usage :

 

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mhc(5)								File Formats Manual							    mhc(5)

NAME
mhc - Message Harmonized Calendaring system DESCRIPTION
This manual page documents briefly the mhc file format. This manual page was written for the Debian GNU/Linux distribution because the original program does not have a manual page. FIELDS
Mhc file format is based on STD11/RFC822: Standard for the format of ARPA Internet text messages. In mhc file, the following extra header fields are used. X-SC-Day: Date of event in format yyyymmdd. You can specify multiple date with space separated like: X-SC-Day: 19990409 19990413 which means April 9th 1999 and April 13th 1999. X-SC-Time: Time of event in format hh:mm-hh:mm or hh:mm. For event which has no meanings about time, you can leave it empty in this field. X-SC-Duration: Period of event in yyyymmdd-yyyymmdd. You can omit start date or end date, like "19991121-". X-SC-Duration: is used only to limit date specified by X-SC-Day: or X-SC-Cond, so you can't describe event date only by X-SC-Duration:. If X-SC-Duration: is empty, it means no limit. X-SC-Cond: Condition of event date by using following keyword. 00-31 Day of month. 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th Last Week in month. Sun Mon ... Sat Day of week. Jan Feb ... Dec Month Examples, X-SC-Cond: Tue Fri Every Tuesday and Friday. X-SC-Cond: 31 Aug Every August 31th. X-SC-Cond: 1st 3rd Fri Every 1st and 3rd Friday. X-SC-Cond: Fri X-SC-Day: !19990409 Every Friday, but except April 9th 1999. X-SC-Cond: Fri 13 Every 13th and Every Friday, not 13th Friday. X-SC-Alarm: Hint for alarm of event. Currently, mhc.el doesn't alaram, but gemcal will pop-up alarm window. It will be useful if you transfer this event to PalmOS. In X-SC-Alarm:, you can specify the number (1 to 99) with suffix such as minute, hour or day. For example, X-SC-Alarm: 10 minutes Alarm 10 minutes before event. X-SC-Alarm: 3 hour Alarm 3 hours before event. X-SC-Alarm: 3 day Alarm 3 day before event. X-SC-Subject: Subject of event. unstructured? X-SC-Location: Location of event. unstructured? X-SC-Category Category of event. Any keyword, space separeated. Case ignored. X-SC-Recoard-Id: Internal use only. SEE ALSO
adb2mhc(1) gemcal(1), mhc-sync(1), mhc2palm(1), palm2mhc(1), today(1). AUTHOR
This program was written by Yoshinari Nomura <nom@quickhack.net> and this manual page was written by Fumitoshi UKAI <ukai@debian.or.jp>, for the Debian GNU/Linux system (but may be used by others). 23 Jun 2000 mhc(5)
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