centos man page for __pmparsectime

Query: __pmparsectime

OS: centos

Section: 3

Format: Original Unix Latex Style Formatted with HTML and a Horizontal Scroll Bar

PMPARSECTIME(3) 					     Library Functions Manual						   PMPARSECTIME(3)

NAME
__pmParseCtime - convert ctime(3) string to tm structure
C SYNOPSIS
#include <pcp/pmapi.h> #include <pcp/impl.h> int __pmParseCtime(const char *string, struct tm *rslt, char **errmsg); cc ... -lpcp
DESCRIPTION
__pmParseCtime reverses the asctime(3C) function. It accepts a string specifying a time, and fills in the given tm structure. Either a fully specified asctime(3C) string like "Mon Mar 4 13:07:47 1996" or a partially specified time like '1996", "Mar 1996", "Mar 4 1996", "Mar", "13:07:47", "13:07", "Mar 4 13:07:47",... is accepted. In addition, the seconds component may be a floating point number, for example "13:07:47.5". The 12 hour clock is also supported, so "13:07" and "1:07 pm" are equivalent. __pmParseCtime returns 0 if successful. It returns -1 and a dynamically allocated error message string in errmsg, if the given string does not parse. Be sure to free(3C) the error message string. The tm structure returned in rslt should only be used as an argument to the __pmConvertTime function, as it contains encoded information that will only be correctly interpreted by __pmConvertTime.
SEE ALSO
PMAPI(3), pmParseInterval(3), __pmConvertTime(3) and __pmParseTime(3). Performance Co-Pilot PCP PMPARSECTIME(3)
Related Man Pages
__pmunparsehostspec(3) - centos
__pmconverttime(3) - centos
__pmparsectime(3) - centos
__pmparsehostspec(3) - centos
pmparseinterval(3) - centos
Similar Topics in the Unix Linux Community
Stripping a portion of string from behind!!!
Removing files
Deployed Globally!
Print next line
awk and log files