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|  Message 11  |
|  Maurice Kinal to Jame Clay  |
|  localtime  |
|  11 Jul 11 20:48:12  |
 Hey Jame! Hopefully this is the last message from me about this particular subject. :::knocking on wood::: I more or less took your advice about man pages except decided to let the perldoc site do all the dirty work for me and found this within http://perldoc.perl.org/functions/localtime.html; "$mon the month in the range 0..11, with 0 indicating January and 11 indicating December. This makes it easy to get a month name from a list" That makes perfect sense but doesn't really explain the 16 bit binary month in FTN pkt headers or does it? Do any of your modules use the output from an incoming packet in that manner? Offhand I cannot really see it being of any real consequence but then again I haven't seen the value of ANY of the data within a pkt header so I might be extremely prejudiced. At the very least I now know why $mon is 0..11 in localtime and it has nothing to do with direct display of it's value and more to do with zero based lists, arrays, etc. Life is good, Maurice --- VIM - Vi IMproved 7.3 on x86_64-atom-linux-gnu * Origin: Pointy Stick Society (1:261/38.9) |
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