Hello!
In "System" class, there are methods called "currentTimeMillis()" and
"nanoTime()", that display timestamp(time passed from 1970).
In C++ backend, when I perform the following source code, the timestamp
displayed on console starts with the number "173"., while it starts with
the number "139" when running the same source code on Terminal (compiled
by myself with x10c++).
In Java backend, on both X10DT and Terminal (compiled by myself with
x10c), the timestamp starts with "173".
The correct timestamp must be the number that start with "139", so it
displays the correct timestamp only when I compiled the source code with
x10c performed on the Terminal.
For example, 1736762334 was displayed when I did run the following
source code on X10DT with C++ backend. What does this number mean?
public class Hello {
public static def main(Rail[String]) {
Console.OUT.println(System.currentTimeMillis());
}
}
The University of Tokyo,
Seisei Itahashi
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