1,126
edits
(Expanded IBM CMOD date formats.) |
(Updates to IBM CMOD arsdate command & date formats.) |
||
| Line 14: | Line 14: | ||
A UNIX time format of 129600 is January 2nd, 1970 at 12:00pm UTC. Timezone calculations add complexity, but there are functions available in most programming languages to make this adjustment for you, based on your server's configured time zone. | A UNIX time format of 129600 is January 2nd, 1970 at 12:00pm UTC. Timezone calculations add complexity, but there are functions available in most programming languages to make this adjustment for you, based on your server's configured time zone. | ||
== Old Formats == | == Old IBM CMOD Date Formats == | ||
The old formats are simply stored as integers. Searching OnDemand through [arsdoc query] will perform the conversion to a human readable format, as per the IBM CMOD Folder Definition. | The old formats are simply stored as integers. Searching OnDemand through [[arsdoc query]] will perform the conversion to a human readable format, as per the IBM CMOD Folder Definition. But if you need to convert from an OnDemand date format into a human readable format, you can use the arsdate command. | ||
IBM Content Manager OnDemand's arsdate utility will assist in converting date formats from the command line (see below for IBM CMOD's arsdate examples): | IBM Content Manager OnDemand's arsdate utility will assist in converting date formats from the command line (see below for IBM CMOD's arsdate examples): | ||
| Line 24: | Line 24: | ||
# Convert from a CMOD internal time format to a human readable date & time format: | # Convert from a CMOD internal time format to a human readable date & time format: | ||
# | # arsdate -i 1489982862 | ||
1489982862 -> 03/20/17 04:07:42 | 1489982862 -> 03/20/17 04:07:42 | ||
# Convert from a human readable date to the IBM CMOD internal date format: | |||
# arsdate -a 11/28/16 | |||
11/28/16 -> 17134 | |||
== New Formats == | == New Formats == | ||