ntf -v second '%(%S)T.%s' "${now%[^[:digit:]]}" "${now#[^[:digit:]]}"
> printf -v minute '%(%M)T' "${now%[^[:digit:]]}"
> printf -v hour '%(%H)T' "${now%[^[:digit:]]}"Incidentally, [![:digit:]] does
> not work there, you ne
quot;${now%[^[:digit:]]}"
> > printf -v hour '%(%H)T' "${now%[^[:digit:]]}"Incidentally, [![:digit:]]
> > does not work there, you need to use the
> > POSIX-specified caret (^) instead of an
> > exclamation mark when using character classes. I'm not
27; "${now%[^[:digit:]]*}" "${now#*[^[:digit:]]}"
> printf -v minute '%(%M)T' "${now%[^[:digit:]]*}"
> printf -v hour '%(%H)T' "${now%[^[:digit:]]*}"
>
> Incidentally, [![:digit:]] does not work there, you need to use the
>
; "${now#[^[:digit:]]}"
> > > printf -v minute '%(%M)T' "${now%[^[:digit:]]}"
> > > printf -v hour '%(%H)T' "${now%[^[:digit:]]}"Incidentally, [![:digit:]]
> > > does not work there, you need to use the POSIX-specified
t; > printf -v hour '%(%H)T' "${now%[^[:digit:]]}"Incidentally, [![:digit:]]
> > does not work there, you need to use the POSIX-specified caret (^) instead
> > of an
> > exclamation mark when using character classes. I'm not sure if this is
>
)T.%s' "${now%[^[:digit:]]*}" "${now#*[^[:digit:]]}"
> printf -v minute '%(%M)T' "${now%[^[:digit:]]*}"
> printf -v hour '%(%H)T' "${now%[^[:digit:]]*}"
>
> Incidentally, [![:digit:]] does not work there, you need to use
^[:digit:]]*}"
printf -v hour '%(%H)T' "${now%[^[:digit:]]*}"
Incidentally, [![:digit:]] does not work there, you need to use the
POSIX-specified caret (^) instead of an
exclamation mark when using character classes. I'm not sure if this is
intentional or a bug in bash; man
page doesn't seem to mention it.
