02-11-2013
thanks mate it worked with my application :-)
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1. UNIX for Advanced & Expert Users
hi all :confused:
i am wondering if there is a way to convert from EPOCH time to the standard tim, may be using a script or some thing else???????
thanks............................ (5 Replies)
Discussion started by: TheEngineer
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Hi guys,
I know that this topic has been discuss numerous times, and I have search the net and this forum for it.
However, non able to address the problem I faced so far.
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Hi,
Is there any easy way to convert date time(stored in shell variable ) to epoch time in solaris box? As +%s is working on linux but not on solaris, also -d option is not working.
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Dear experts,
I have an epoch time input file such as : -
1302451209564
1302483698948
1302485231072
1302490805383
1302519244700
1302492787481
1302505299145
1302506557022
1302532112140
1302501033105
1302511536485
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I need the epoch time above to be converted into real... (4 Replies)
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5. Shell Programming and Scripting
Hi,
Thanks bartus11 yesterday's code worked fine for me.
In meantime I've found another "issue".
As you can see highlighted, the time format in my original input in case of two rows which should be duplicited ,is differentwhat I need to do is to convert to this format "20110607-08:03:22"... (4 Replies)
Discussion started by: hernand
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6. Programming
Hi all ,
I need to know how to convert a time stamp entered by the user to be converted to GMT/UTC(epoch time) using mktime() and gmtime()
for exapample the input will be put in the form
ptm.tm_sec = 0;
ptm.tm_min = 59;
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I can not find a working script or way to do this on sun solaris , can someone please guide me?
e.g 1327329935 epoch secs = 012312 (ddmmyy)
thanks (5 Replies)
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I have a Raspberry Pi that logs some temperatures using Onewire. Data is collected with RRDTool.
The command sudo rrdtool fetch ute_temp.rrd AVERAGE -s -1h > ./test.log
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1388608500: 2.3579639836e+00
.
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9. Shell Programming and Scripting
I am trying to create a script that will take epoch (input from command line) and convert it into a readable format in bash/shell
---------- Post updated at 08:03 PM ---------- Previous update was at 07:59 PM ----------
#!bin/bash
read -p "Please enter a number to represent epoch time:"... (9 Replies)
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10. Shell Programming and Scripting
I have a list of epoch times delimited by "-" as follows:
1335078000 - 1335176700
1335340800 - 1335527400
1335771300 - 1335945600
1336201200 - 1336218000
The corresponding dates are:
20120422 1000 - 20120423 1325
20120425 1100 - 20120427 1450
20120430 1035 - 20120502 1100 ... (3 Replies)
Discussion started by: alex2005
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LEARN ABOUT SUSE
convdate
CONVDATE(1) InterNetNews Documentation CONVDATE(1)
NAME
convdate - Convert to/from RFC 5322 dates and seconds since epoch
SYNOPSIS
convdate [-dhl] [-c | -n | -s] [date ...]
DESCRIPTION
convdate translates the date/time strings given on the command line, outputting the results one to a line. The input can either be a date
in RFC 5322 format (accepting the variations on that format that innd(8) is willing to accept), or the number of seconds since epoch (if -c
is given). The output is either ctime(3) results, the number of seconds since epoch, or a Usenet Date: header, depending on the options
given.
If date is not given, convdate outputs the current date.
OPTIONS
-c Each argument is taken to be the number of seconds since epoch (a time_t) rather than a date.
-d Output a valid Usenet Date: header instead of the results of ctime(3) for each date given on the command line. This is useful for
testing the algorithm used to generate Date: headers for local posts. Normally, the date will be in UTC, but see the -l option.
-h Print usage information and exit.
-l Only makes sense in combination with -d. If given, Date: headers generated will use the local time zone instead of UTC.
-n Rather than outputting the results of ctime(3) or a Date: header, output each date given as the number of seconds since epoch (a
time_t). This option doesn't make sense in combination with -d.
-s Pass each given date to the RFC 5322 date parser and print the results of ctime(3) (or a Date: header if -d is given). This is the
default behavior.
EXAMPLES
Most of these examples are taken, with modifications from the original man page dating from 1991 and were run in the EST/EDT time zone.
% convdate '10 Feb 1991 10:00:00 -0500'
Sun Feb 10 10:00:00 1991
% convdate '13 Dec 91 12:00 EST' '04 May 1990 0:0:0'
Fri Dec 13 12:00:00 1991
Fri May 4 00:00:00 1990
% convdate -n '10 feb 1991 10:00' '4 May 90 12:00'
666198000
641880000
% convdate -c 666198000
Sun Feb 10 10:00:00 1991
ctime(3) results are in the local time zone. Compare to:
% convdate -dc 666198000
Sun, 10 Feb 1991 15:00:00 +0000 (UTC)
% env TZ=PST8PDT convdate -dlc 666198000
Sun, 10 Feb 1991 07:00:00 -0800 (PST)
% env TZ=EST5EDT convdate -dlc 666198000
Sun, 10 Feb 1991 10:00:00 -0500 (EST)
The system library functions generally use the environment variable TZ to determine (or at least override) the local time zone.
HISTORY
Written by Rich $alz <rsalz@uunet.uu.net>, rewritten and updated by Russ Allbery <rra@stanford.edu> for the -d and -l flags.
$Id: convdate.pod 8894 2010-01-17 13:04:04Z iulius $
SEE ALSO
active.times(5).
INN 2.5.2 2010-02-08 CONVDATE(1)