(list (dat$ (date T)) (tim$ (time T) T))
-> ("20080819" "10:55:59")The T argument to (date) returns UTC, and the T argument to (time) returns the time at the call to date. If (date) was called with the T argument, the time will be in UTC. The T argument to (tim$) returns a string with seconds. Without it, the seconds are left off. Hope this helps, John On 19 Aug 2008, at 6:28 AM, Andrei Ivushkin wrote: > Guys, please clarify: > >>> (date) >>> When called with a T argument, the current Coordinated Universal >>> Time (UTC) is returned. > >>> (time) >>> When called with a T argument, the time of the last call to date >>> is returned. > > I need to obtain current UTC not only for date but also for time. > How do I? > Thanks > -- > UNSUBSCRIBE: mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] -- UNSUBSCRIBE: mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
