On Friday 04 June 2004 02:09 am, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: > You realise you can do this on the command line : > > Shell> perl -e 'print scalar localtime(1086332760) . "\n"' > > Or to print the current time : > > Shell> perl -e 'print scalar localtime(time) . "\n"' > > > - R�khar�ur Egilsson > >
Thanks to all who replied, I used the above and it works great. All the atimes look good except two. Oldest atime is Apr 27 18:32:21 2004 and the last expire atime delta is Jan 13 08:45:53 1970. Those two don't look right, are they? The digits for the last expire atime delta is a lot less than the others, 1089953. I haven't seen any problems though with the database. Thanks -- Chris Registered Linux User 283774 http://counter.li.org 7:55pm up 4 days, 1:31, 2 users, load average: 0.63, 1.05, 1.37 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Now, it we had this sort of thing: yield -a for yield to all traffic yield -t for yield to trucks yield -f for yield to people walking (yield foot) yield -d t* for yield on days starting with t ...you'd have a lot of dead people at intersections, and traffic jams you wouldn't believe... (Discussion in comp.os.linux.misc on the intuitiveness of commands.) ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Live - From Virgin Radio UK The Eagles - Hotel California
