I'm looking forward to using this feature for establishing time-taken for those big routines etc, and have figured the first bit, but how to you convert the second part to a time…
eg. 11132.6393402778
what does 6393402778 mean?
Thanks,
Phil J.
Phil,
]]
eg. 11132.6393402778
what does 6393402778 mean?
«
It's the internal representation of the time…so to get the OConv version use…OConv( MTS )
eg,
Date=Oconv( "11132","D4/E" )
Time=Oconv( 6393402778, "MTS" )
Check out the online help "Oconv( MT)" for more details
Carl Pates
Sprezzatura Ltd
Phil, Carl,
eg. 11132.6393402778 what does 6393402778 mean?
It is the fraction of a day. You can get a date/time value from date() and time() by:
equ SECS_PER_DAY$ to 86400 ;* 24 hrs x 60 mins x 60 secs
dt=date() + (time() / SECS_PER_DAY$)
You can get the date from a date/time in the same format returned by date():
d=int(dt)
You can also get the time from a date/time in the same format returned by time():
t=(dt - int(dt)) * SECS_PER_DAY$
Lastly, be careful using the function timedate(), since it returns an output format of the date and time, but it does so with the time first, so you CANNOT do the following:
dt=iconv(timedate(), "(DT)")
Cameron Purdy
Revelation Software
Whatever happened to the good ol' days, when the native internal time and date functions and iconvs included
SECONDS.SINCE.SOLSTICE()
JULIAN.TO.GREGORIAN()
DAYLIGHT.SAVINGS()
MICROSECONDS.SINCE.LOGON()
VERNAL.EQUINOX()
NTH.TO.STH.HEMISPHERE.SEASON()
CONVERT.2000.CALENDAR.TO.1972()
EXTEND.BAR.HOURS.BY.THREE.DRINKS()
and whatever happened to verb $V56, the MAKE.LOGIN.LONG.ENOUGH.FOR.A.DECENT.COFFEE()
Very disappointed…
Eric
Eric,
whatever happened to verb $V56, the MAKE.LOGIN.LONG.ENOUGH.FOR.A.DECENT.COFFEE
Off the record, we replaced $V56 with $V.90, which is faster and not as scrambed as the RTP by the same name.
Cameron Purdy
Revelation Software
They're still there for the purists. However, someone in the lab, who shall remain nameless, went a bit overboard in appeasing the purists. These functions names must now be entered in Latin, Celtic and Aramaic.
Gary.