Problem: to understand the following timestamp
1241036430
at ~/.history
: 1241036336:0;vim ~/.zshrc
: 1241036379:0;vim ~/bin/HideTopBar
: 1241036421:0;ls
: 1241036430:0;cat ~/.history
when I have
setopt EXTENDED_HISTORY
HISTFILE=~/.history
in .zshrc.
How can you read the timestamp?
This simple util, called localtime
is gold for reading files with timestamps:
#!/usr/bin/perl
# http://perl.plover.com/classes/mybin/samples/source/localtime
if ($ARGV[0] eq '-f') {
*show_localtime = \&show_localtime_list;
shift;
}
if (@ARGV) {
for (@ARGV) {
print show_localtime($_), "\n";
}
} else {
while (<>) {
s/^(\d+)/show_localtime($1)/e;
print;
}
}
sub show_localtime {
my $t = shift;
scalar localtime $t;
}
sub show_localtime_list {
my $t = shift;
my @a = localtime $t;
"@a\n"
}
It handles lots of cases, and seem to understand both timestamps in seconds and mini-seconds, etc.
$ localtime < ~/.histfile
<snip>
: Sat Sep 17 05:55:17 2016:0;cat localtime