John Cremona wrote:
>> I must admit I'm puzzled it needed the .sh on the end. Are you sure you had
>> the
>> execute permission on the version without the .sh ?
>
> Yes, definitely. (If not, even ./unixtime.sh would have failed.)
Fair enough. I don't know much about dash, but I know if you pro
2009/12/14 Dr. David Kirkby :
> John Cremona wrote:
>> On a 64-bit ubuntu system I had to include the ".sh" like this:
>>
>> j...@selmer%date -u +%s && ./unixtime.sh
>> 1260823644
>> 1260823644
>>
>> since:
>>
>> j...@selmer%date -u +%s && ./unixtime
>> 1260823676
>> -bash: ./unixtime: No such file
John Cremona wrote:
> On a 64-bit ubuntu system I had to include the ".sh" like this:
>
> j...@selmer%date -u +%s && ./unixtime.sh
> 1260823644
> 1260823644
>
> since:
>
> j...@selmer%date -u +%s && ./unixtime
> 1260823676
> -bash: ./unixtime: No such file or directory
>
> My $SHELL is /bin/bas
On a 64-bit ubuntu system I had to include the ".sh" like this:
j...@selmer%date -u +%s && ./unixtime.sh
1260823644
1260823644
since:
j...@selmer%date -u +%s && ./unixtime
1260823676
-bash: ./unixtime: No such file or directory
My $SHELL is /bin/bash but your script uses /bin/sh which here is
On Sun, Dec 13, 2009 at 11:01 PM, Peter Jeremy wrote:
> On 2009-Dec-13 16:27:41 +, "Dr. David Kirkby"
> wrote:
>>If you have a system with the GNU version of date, then
>>
>>date -u +%s
>>
>>will give the seconds since the Epoch. Unfortunately, it only works with GNU
>>date, and so will not
On 2009-Dec-13 16:27:41 +, "Dr. David Kirkby"
wrote:
>If you have a system with the GNU version of date, then
>
>date -u +%s
>
>will give the seconds since the Epoch. Unfortunately, it only works with GNU
>date, and so will not work on Solaris, HP-UX or no doubt many other Unix
>systems.
F
Dr. David Kirkby wrote:
> If you have a system with the GNU version of date, then
>
> date -u +%s
>
> will give the seconds since the Epoch. Unfortunately, it only works with GNU
> date, and so will not work on Solaris, HP-UX or no doubt many other Unix
> systems.
>
> The following script shou
If you have a system with the GNU version of date, then
date -u +%s
will give the seconds since the Epoch. Unfortunately, it only works with GNU
date, and so will not work on Solaris, HP-UX or no doubt many other Unix
systems.
The following script should compute this is a portable manner. Here
