Sean McAfee wrote:
> James wrote:
>> I am using the $LASTHOSTUP$ macro but it displays a timestamp in time_t
>> format.
>> I need to convert it to seconds.
>>
>> Time since last UP: 1218979837
>>
> The $LAST[HOST|SERVICE]*$ macros all use time_t they're the basis of
> inter-process communication v
On Aug 18, 2008, at 4:01 PM, Sean McAfee wrote:
> James wrote:
>> I am using the $LASTHOSTUP$ macro but it displays a timestamp in
>> time_t
>> format.
>> I need to convert it to seconds.
>>
>> Time since last UP: 1218979837
That is in seconds. Seconds since Jan 1, 1970. :)
> If you're set o
James wrote:
> I am using the $LASTHOSTUP$ macro but it displays a timestamp in time_t
> format.
> I need to convert it to seconds.
>
> Time since last UP: 1218979837
>
The $LAST[HOST|SERVICE]*$ macros all use time_t they're the basis of
inter-process communication via the command_file:
[121909317
I am using the $LASTHOSTUP$ macro but it displays a timestamp in time_t
format.
I need to convert it to seconds.
Time since last UP: 1218979837
-
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