sam@andromeda.rutgers.edu.rutgers.edu (Samuel B Tantuico) (07/31/90)
I know how to find the Julian date of the current system date, but
how does one find the Julian date of any given date.
Any help would be appreciated!
-sam
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Samuel B. Tantuico ( ) [] sam@andromeda.rutgers.edu
Rutgers University / \ [] sam@mpahost.rutgers.edu
~ ~ [] tantuico@draco.rutgers.edu
=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=coleman@cam.nist.gov (Sean Sheridan Coleman X5672) (07/31/90)
In article <Jul.30.14.55.09.1990.2162@galaxy.rutgers.edu>, sam@andromeda.rutgers.edu.rutgers.edu (Samuel B Tantuico) writes: > > I know how to find the Julian date of the current system date, but > how does one find the Julian date of any given date. I am assuming you mean year when stating a given date? If so, try using 'cal'. It will give you a calendar for any year 1-9999 not that the calendar is any good way back. You can also specify a month using the number of the month. So if I want to know about Dec 7, 1941, I type 'cal 12 1941' Hope this helps. Sean Coleman NIST Boulder, CO