kdq@demott.com (Kevin D. Quitt) (12/28/90)
Before I have to spend the time (re)inventing the screwdriver, does anyone have code to parse time/date notation and return a time_t? I don't need anything as fancy as "at", but I wouldn't turn down the sources to it, either. Thanks in advance. -- _ Kevin D. Quitt demott!kdq kdq@demott.com DeMott Electronics Co. 14707 Keswick St. Van Nuys, CA 91405-1266 VOICE (818) 988-4975 FAX (818) 997-1190 MODEM (818) 997-4496 PEP last
jap@convex.cl.msu.edu (Joe Porkka) (12/29/90)
kdq@demott.com (Kevin D. Quitt) writes: > Before I have to spend the time (re)inventing the screwdriver, does >anyone have code to parse time/date notation and return a time_t? I >don't need anything as fancy as "at", but I wouldn't turn down the strptime() in SunOS 4.1 does this. Sorry I can't post the sources.
henry@zoo.toronto.edu (Henry Spencer) (12/30/90)
In article <1990Dec28.010508.12746@demott.com> kdq@demott.COM (Kevin D. Quitt) writes: > Before I have to spend the time (re)inventing the screwdriver, does >anyone have code to parse time/date notation and return a time_t? ... Look for "getdate" in the comp.sources.unix archives or in any of the major news-software distributions. Not perfect, but workable and widely used. -- "The average pointer, statistically, |Henry Spencer at U of Toronto Zoology points somewhere in X." -Hugh Redelmeier| henry@zoo.toronto.edu utzoo!henry