On Fri, 28 Jan 2005, DrDiettrich wrote:
Michael Van Canneyt wrote:
What time stamps are in use on the various platforms?
Too various. I suggest using simply TDateTime. It has microsecond
resolution, which should be more than enough. It offers the additional
advantage that no
The only file with such info is mime.types or mime.cap in /etc.
Of course, KDE and GNOME have their own copies of this file for internal
purposes.
Hmm, I'd look in /usr/share/misc/magic/ myself. Or wherever the file
commando's
data is stored on your distro.
On Sat, 29 Jan 2005, Marco van de Voort wrote:
Michael Van Canneyt wrote:
routines. There are a lot of TDateTime routines in the RTL, they would
all be at your disposal.
Okay, I'll use TDateTime internally, with the following questions:
FPC defines 1900-1-1 as the start date,
Michael Van Canneyt wrote:
What time stamps are in use on the various platforms?
Too various. I suggest using simply TDateTime. It has microsecond
resolution, which should be more than enough. It offers the additional
advantage that no transformations are necessary for display compare
On Mon, 24 Jan 2005, DrDiettrich wrote:
Currently I'm trying to define an object for file dates. This object
shall allow to compare time stamps for files on disk and in archives,
and it also shall be usable to set time stamps for such files. Now I'm
undecided what unique internal date/time
Currently I'm trying to define an object for file dates. This object
shall allow to compare time stamps for files on disk and in archives,
and it also shall be usable to set time stamps for such files. Now I'm
undecided what unique internal date/time representation to use in such
an object.
For
