<quote who="Michael Knight"> > [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: >> You can also use the GNU date command: >> >> date --date '1081207440 seconds' > > Does this work as expected? When I run it I get:
thanks, everyone, for the solutions, most worked, except the above one: # TZ=AEST python -c "import time; print time.ctime(1081207440)" Mon Apr 5 23:24:00 2004 # date --date '1081207440 seconds' date: invalid date `1081207440 seconds' # TZ=AEST perl -e 'print $t = localtime(1081207440),"\n"' Mon Apr 5 23:24:00 2004 and, the end of the day, I had vague recollection that I struck this issue once before, after a short search, I found a REXX script that someone gave me few years ago, to deal with that 'problem', even apropriately called 'uts2date' (xcept I kept searching under date* and time*.....) # uts2date 1081207440 1081207440 Unix seconds converts to: 23:24:00 on 05-4-2004 dd-mm-yyyy -- Voytek -- SLUG - Sydney Linux User's Group Mailing List - http://slug.org.au/ Subscription info and FAQs: http://slug.org.au/faq/mailinglists.html
