by Guangrong Xin » Tue, 08 Jun 1999 04:00:00
Thanks!
by Barry Margoli » Tue, 08 Jun 1999 04:00:00
Use something other than ls, such as Perl. GNU ls offers outputQuote:>Usually, when we issue a command:
> ls -l
>we can only get file modification time in format of 'Month Day
>Hour:Minute' for those modified within 6 months. Does anybody know
>anyway to list file modification time in seconds/milli-seconds? i.e.,
>show time in format: 'HH:MM:SS.sss'.
You won't be able to see milliseconds, since Unix only stores file times
with 1 second precision.
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1. getting the difference in modification time of two files
Hello all,
I'm trying to get the difference of modification time between two files.
For example, I've got file 1 which was modified the 1st of june 2000, at
01:01:33 and file 2 which was modified at 3rd of july, 2000, 15:36:46.
I want to have the result either in dd/hh:mi:ss format or in minutes. Thus I
would get 32/14:35:13
The constraints are the following ones:
1. the script must be a standard shell (posix shell, ksh, csh) shell
2. the script must run on any SystemV unix
A workaround would be to have the time ellapsed since the epoch on any given
file, but I don't know how to do that.
Thanks to all in advance,
FiX
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