Mark,
Interesting but shouldn't the getDate method be slightly different:
if ((systime - currentDate.getTime()) > 1000) {
In this line if currentDate is at millisecond 900 then the next second
starts with the millisec and that is 100 ms later.
long cachedtime = currentDate.getTime();
if ((systime - cachedtime > 999 - cachedtime%1000) {
Yes, I know it is a quibble about what is probably "fuzzy" logic. But
I'm just a guy who learned to typeset using integers in ebcdic at 300
dpi in Fortran and IBM Sys 370 Assembler and this is a classic "next
pixel" problem with proportional width characters at a small font size.
(A comment for all those US-ASCII-7 haters - look up the EBCDIC code
table :-) or better look up Hollerith who invented Punchcards for the
1890 US Census. There is some logic to it that is very similar to
QWERTY...)
Regards,
Dave
On Sep 16, 2008, at 2:46 PM, Mark Thomas wrote:
Jonathan Mast wrote:
Is it possible to obtain timestamps with millisecond precision in
access
logs?
One of the nice things about open source is that you can read the
source
code to see exactly how it does things. In this case you want
http://svn.apache.org/repos/asf/tomcat/container/tc5.5.x/catalina/src/share/org/apache/catalina/valves/AccessLogValve.java
Look for getDate()
Mark
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