Ira Abramov [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
please publish here more tips and glitches if you find them.
Well, since you ask - here is a snippet from the headers of an email:
X-Mailer: ELM [version 2.4ME+ PL34 (25)]
Date: Sat, 1 Jan 100 18:22:07 +0200 (IST)
And in the good old community
Oleg Goldshmidt [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
In all probability all these stem from the structure tm - see
"man 3 ctime".
ctime(3) does not use struct tm, but asctime(3) and mktime(3) do.
The man page is common for all of them (and some others). Sorry
for the confusion.
--
Oleg Goldshmidt |
|$year = $year % 100; # get the real "years since last beginning of
| # the century"
I would use: $year = sprintf("%02d", $year % 100); Other wise you will get
dates like this 21/11/0, unless ofcourse you use printf later.
Leonid Igolnik aka LiM
Oleg Goldshmidt wrote:
Well, since you ask - here is a snippet from the headers of an email:
X-Mailer: ELM [version 2.4ME+ PL34 (25)]
Date: Sat, 1 Jan 100 18:22:07 +0200 (IST)
And in the good old community tradition of snitching on friends, let
me mention that Geoff Mendelson
On Sun, 2 Jan 2000, Ira Abramov wrote:
($sec,$min,$hour,$mday,$month,$year) = localtime(time);
print $year."\n";
you get: 100!
in perl 4 (v4.036), there used to be a librarry function named
'timelocal', which makes the reverse translation (i.e. from
year+month+day+hour+minute+second into
