At 11:05 +0100 2000.08.23, Alan Burlison wrote: >Be aware that perl5 already will support a 64-bit time_t if it is >compiled as a 64 bit application. This is because time_t is defined as >long, and on LP64 platforms (the majority of 64 bit platforms are I >think), long becomes 64 bit when apps are compiled to be 64 bit: Interesting. I still think we should have our own real 64-bit time, though, since not all platforms will be 64 bit (although by 2020 they may be), and perhaps not all of them will be LP64 (and I confess to not know what that stands for :). -- Chris Nandor [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://pudge.net/ Open Source Development Network [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://osdn.com/
- Re: RFC 99 (v2) Standardize ALL Perl platfo... Peter Scott
- Re: RFC 99 (v2) Standardize ALL Perl platfo... Chaim Frenkel
- Re: RFC 99 (v2) Standardize ALL Perl pl... Nathan Wiger
- Re: RFC 99 (v2) Standardize ALL Perl platforms on UNIX e... Stephen P. Potter
- Re: RFC 99 (v2) Standardize ALL Perl platforms on U... Jarkko Hietaniemi
- RE: RFC 99 (v2) Standardize ALL Perl platforms on UNIX e... Henrik Tougaard
- Re: RFC 99 (v2) Standardize ALL Perl platforms on UNIX e... Chris Nandor
- Re: RFC 99 (v2) Standardize ALL Perl platforms on U... Russ Allbery
- Re: RFC 99 (v2) Standardize ALL Perl platforms ... Alan Burlison
- Re: RFC 99 (v2) Standardize ALL Perl platfo... Chris Nandor
- Re: RFC 99 (v2) Standardize ALL Perl pl... Alan Burlison