epoch

Someone does 20 Hours 42 Minutes & 16 Seconds in one shift totaling 74536 seconds. How do I get the hours from number of seconds the person has done for that shift? 20 * 60 * 60 = 72000 42 * 60 = 2520 16 = 16 + ----- Total = 74536 ____________________________ Total % 60 = Seconds (16) Total % ? = Minutes (42) Total % ? = Hours (20) Tried 84600 already; turns out when a number is lower the modulus, it really is not very helpful, and something I am going to have to catch should someone only sign in for a few seconds ... You need to use both modulus and division: t = seconds_in_shift; secs = t %

I am trying to interact with an API that uses a timestamp that starts at a different time than UNIX epoch. It appears to start counting on 2000-01-01, but I'm not sure exactly how to do the conversion or what the name of this datetime format is. When I send a message at 1456979510 I get a response back saying it was received at 510294713. The difference between the two is 946684796 (sometimes 94668479 7 ) seconds, which is approximately 30 years. Can anyone let me know the proper way to convert between the two? Or whether I can generate them outright in Python? Thanks Edit An additional detail

I want to set a file's modification time to the time I got from exif data. To get the time from exif, I found : Graphics.Exif.getTag :: Exif -> String -> IO (Maybe String) To set the file modification time, I found : System.Posix.Files.setFileTimes :: FilePath -> EpochTime -> EpochTime -> IO () Assuming I do find a Time in Exif, I need to convert a String to an EpochTime. With parseTime I can get a UTCTime . With utcTimeToPOSIXSeconds I can get a POSIXTime With a POSIXTime I can more or less get an EpochTime To convert from a UTCTime to EpochTime this typechecks, but I'm not sure it's correct

I want the UNIX Epoch Time (Posix Time, Unix Time) of a string in some pattern , the string is in normal format (so UTC). Please using Java 8, not Joda or old Java. (For milliseconds please see How to convert a date time string to long (UNIX Epoch Time) Milliseconds in Java 8 (Scala) ) So far I have the below, but I hate this for a number of reasons: It's way too verbose for what is the most common thing to do with dates (convert to UNIX Epoch Time). 7 method calls for what should be 1. It has to specify UTC, but surely UTC is just a default, why do I have to be explicit here? It has a string

I need the epoch time in days. I've seen posts on how to translate it to date but none in days. I'm pretty bad with epoch time...how could I get this? RobG I need the epoch time in days I'll interpret that you want the number of days since the epoch. The epoch itself is day zero (or the start of day 1, however you want to view it). At the heart of a javascript Date object is a number of milliseconds since 1970-01-01T00:00:00Z. So to get the number of days from then to now you simply get the current time value and divide it by the number of milliseconds in one day: var now = new Date(); var

This question already has answers here : mm/dd/yyyy format to epoch with PHP (5 answers) As per title: how to convert a string date (YYYY-MM-DD) to epoch (seconds since 01-01-1970) in PHP Nick Audenaerde Perhaps this answers your question http://www.epochconverter.com/programming/functions-php.php Here is the content of the link: There are many options: Using 'strtotime': strtotime parses most English language date texts to epoch/Unix Time. echo strtotime("15 November 2012"); // ... or ... echo strtotime("2012/11/15"); // ... or ... echo strtotime("+10 days"); // 10 days from now It's