02-23-2019
Hi Jim,
The lpstat utility was dropped from the POSIX standards in 2001, but many systems will still provide it as an extension. The lpstat utility was part of the old UNIX System V line printer administration utilities and its definition at that time was hindering development of the CUPS (Common UNIX Print System) tools that were evolving at that time. CUPS frequently includes a utility named lpstat, but the output it provides is not necessarily similar to the output produced by UNIX System V or BSD variants of that utility.
Although CUPS is readily available on many systems now, it has not formally been standardized and I have not been closely enough involved in its development to make any guesses at how much variation there is in the output format used by lpstat on current systems.
You are correct in nothing that ls -l output uses month, day, hour, and minute when displaying file dates that in the range from now through six months ago. Older and newer dates use month, day, and year. (Note that when listing files found on a network, it is fairly common to see a file that has a timestamp a few milliseconds in the future if the filesystem servers aren't using network time protocol synchronization to keep their clocks in sync.)
Hope this helps,
Don
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LEARN ABOUT DEBIAN
ne_response_header_iterate
NE_GET_RESPONSE_HEAD(3) neon API reference NE_GET_RESPONSE_HEAD(3)
NAME
ne_get_response_header, ne_response_header_iterate - functions to access response headers
SYNOPSIS
#include <ne_request.h>
const char *ne_get_response_header(ne_request *request, const char *name);
void *ne_response_header_iterate(ne_request *request, void *cursor, const char **name, const char **value);
DESCRIPTION
To retrieve the value of a response header field, the ne_get_response_header function can be used, and is given the name of the header to
return.
To iterate over all the response headers returned, the ne_response_header_iterate function can be used. This function takes a cursor
parameter which should be NULL to retrieve the first header. The function stores the name and value of the next header header in the name
and value parameters, and returns a new cursor pointer which can be passed to ne_response_header_iterate to retrieve the next header.
RETURN VALUE
ne_get_response_header returns a string, or NULL if no header with that name was given. If used during request processing, the return value
pointer is valid only until the next call to ne_begin_request, or else, until the request object is destroyed.
Likewise, the cursor, names, and values returned by ne_response_header_iterate are only valid until the next call to ne_begin_request or
until the request object is destroyed.
EXAMPLES
The following code will output the value of the Last-Modified header for a resource:
ne_request *req = ne_request_create(sess, "GET", "/foo.txt");
if (ne_request_dispatch(req) == NE_OK) {
const char *mtime = ne_get_response_header(req, "Last-Modified");
if (mtime) {
printf("/foo.txt has last-modified value %s
", mtime);
}
}
ne_request_destroy(req);
SEE ALSO
ne_request_create, ne_request_destroy.
AUTHOR
Joe Orton <neon@lists.manyfish.co.uk>
Author.
COPYRIGHT
neon 0.29.6 3 May 2011 NE_GET_RESPONSE_HEAD(3)