On Tue, 10 Apr 2001, Justin Erenkrantz wrote:
> + apr_time_t starttime; /* start time of connection in seconds since
> + * Jan. 1, 1970 */
> + apr_time_t waittime; /* Between writing request and reading
> + * response */
> + apr_time_t ctime; /* time in ms to connect */
> + apr_time_t time; /* time in ms for connection */
apr_time_t (64 bits) is reserved for values that represent time *in
microseconds* from Jan 1, 1970. Time offsets in microseconds can be
represented with apr_interval_time_t (64 bits) or
apr_short_interval_time_t (32 bits).
If you want to represent absolute time or relative (interval) time in
seconds or milliseconds, you should just use apr_int64_t or apr_int32_t.
Alternatively, you could rearrange the conversions to/from microseconds in
your code so that the values are stored and manipulated in microseconds
(in which case the use of apr_time_t and apr_interval_time_t are fine) and
you don't convert to seconds/milliseconds until "the last minute" (eg,
when you go to print out the results).
Thanks,
Cliff
--------------------------------------------------------------
Cliff Woolley
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Charlottesville, VA
