unix-timestamp

This question already has answers here : How do I format a Microsoft JSON date? (40 answers) Closed 5 years ago . Am working with json api that represents dates like this "date" : "/Date(1356081900000)/" I want to turn this into regular javascript Date. The only way I can think of solving this problem is to do a replace on everything leaving the timestamp which I can then "convert". This works but it just looks wrong. My question. Can I do this in better way? UPDATE unix_timestamp = jsonDate.replace('/Date(', '').replace(')/', ''); newDate = new Date(+unix_timestamp + 1000*3600); antila

I know there a lot of questions and answers of this already, but unfortunately I think my situation may be unique? For some reason, the time-change seems to be making the day calculate as one day less than it should be calculating. Here is my PHP that I was using and it was working great, until it started to overlap a start and end date that was BEFORE daylight savings, and AFTER daylight savings, respectively (FYI, this is a recent issue, since daylight savings time starts this weekend!): //$lastDate and $firstDate are 2 unix timestamps with valid month, day, and year values. //The times are

I have the following SQL Query which converts the long number to a date , i cannot convert the date back to the long number . kindly let me know your suggestion. SELECT to_date((( 1432550197431912935 - POWER(2,60)) /POWER(2,44)) + to_date('01-JAN-1970','DD-MON-YYYY')) from dual Output 7/9/2013 select TO_CHAR(((TO_DATE ('09-JUL-2013','DD-MON-YYYY') -to_date('01-JAN-1970','DD-MON-YYYY')) * POWER(2,44) ) + POWER(2,60)) from dual Output 1432549301782839296 The long values are not the same. You are losing too much precision in your conversion to be able to go back the other way. You can get closer

Could someone help guide me in what data type or format I need to submit from_unixtime for the spark from_unixtime() function to work? When I try the following it works, but responds not with current_timestamp. from_unixtime(current_timestamp()) The response is below: fromunixtime(currenttimestamp(),yyyy-MM-dd HH:mm:ss) When I try to input from_unixtime(1392394861,"yyyy-MM-dd HH:mm:ss.SSSS") The above simply fails with a type mismatch: error: type mismatch; found : Int(1392394861) required: org.apache.spark.sql.Column from_unixtime(1392394861,"yyyy-MM-dd HH:mm:ss.SSSS") What am I missing? I've

Had anyone any idea how to query a vbulletin database to generate a report on the number of registrations per month/year to achive results like.. MM/YYYY Count 01/2001 : 10 02/2001 : 12 ... ... Thanks to those answers below.. My final version that works is as follows: SELECT COUNT(*) as 'Registrations', YEAR(FROM_UNIXTIME(joindate)) as 'Year', MONTH(FROM_UNIXTIME(joindate)) as 'Month' FROM vbfuser GROUP BY Year,Month I am not familiar with vBulletin's database structure, but you should do something like this , assuming your user table has a date/datetime/timestamp created_date or reg_timestamp

I am processing a file full of unix time strings. I want to convert them all to human readable. The file looks like so: 1153335401 1153448586 1153476729 1153494310 1153603662 1153640211 Here is the script: #! /bin/bash FILE="test.txt" cat $FILE | while read line; do perl -e 'print scalar(gmtime($line)), "\n"' done This is not working. The output I get is Thu Jan 1 00:00:00 1970 for every line. I think the line breaks are being picked up and that is why it is not working. Any ideas? I'm using Mac OSX is that makes any difference. $ perl -lne 'print scalar gmtime $_' test.txt Wed Jul 19 18:56:41