Le 27/08/2016 à 13:46, Brynn a écrit : > Out of curiosity, this must be a code for something? $ date --utc
Yes. The actual code is only after the dollar sign: `date --utc`. The dollar sign indicates that it is a command for a Unix shell (as a normal user, without ‘root’ rights, otherwise it's a #). When you'll have a free operating system, you'll be able to type such commands in a nice ugly window called ‘Terminal emulator’ or something like that, and see the result. The first word is the name of a command or program, while the other words are parameters, just as in: $ inkscape -e flat.png mydocument.svg > (I would guess that most people here, I mean all people, not just internet > users, don't even know what UTC is. Although if you explained it, they > would probably say they vaguely remember about learning in school. Internet > users are probably more aware than non-users.) Ow. At school, I never heard of UTC; I only learned GMT. I searched the difference quite recently but forgot. UTC is often a reference in computers, even without Internet (what is a non-Internet user?). See: $ man date $ man 2 time -- Sylvain ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ _______________________________________________ Inkscape-docs mailing list Inkscape-docs@lists.sourceforge.net https://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/inkscape-docs
