Am 30.05.2011 00:18, schrieb Henry Gebhardt:
> On Sat, May 28, 2011 at 09:28:47PM -0500, Dale wrote:
>>
>> I went back to the man page, it sort of left the @ out on mine:
>>
>> -d, --date=STRING
>>display time described by STRING, not `now'
>>
>> No mention of the @ sign the
On Sat, May 28, 2011 at 09:28:47PM -0500, Dale wrote:
>
> I went back to the man page, it sort of left the @ out on mine:
>
> -d, --date=STRING
>display time described by STRING, not `now'
>
> No mention of the @ sign there. It does say to read the info file but I
> ver
Neil Bothwick wrote:
On Sun, 29 May 2011 08:55:24 -0500, Dale wrote:
I thought you were a KDE user? Press Alt-F2, enter info:/date,
enjoy :)
I am. I use Konsole. Very rarely use Alt F2 tho.
So you use the horrible text interface for info instead of seeing nice
HTML in
On Sun, 29 May 2011 08:55:24 -0500, Dale wrote:
> > I thought you were a KDE user? Press Alt-F2, enter info:/date,
> > enjoy :)
> I am. I use Konsole. Very rarely use Alt F2 tho.
So you use the horrible text interface for info instead of seeing nice
HTML in Konqueror, never mind :)
--
Neil
Neil Bothwick wrote:
On Sat, 28 May 2011 21:28:47 -0500, Dale wrote:
No mention of the @ sign there. It does say to read the info file but
I very rarely get into those. I never have had any good luck with
them. I felt like I was in Hotel California once before. O_O I
couldn't get out.
On Sunday 29 May 2011 01:48:17 William Kenworthy wrote:
> As well as your other replies, check out ccze
[...]
> Pass your log through it for nicely coloured text (words like "alarm"
> and "error" are bright red to stand out) as well as converting date
> epoch on the fly, leaving it in context.
...
> >
> > * app-admin/ccze
> > Latest version available: 0.2.1-r2
> > Latest version installed: 0.2.1-r2
> > Size of downloaded files: 136 kB
> > Homepage:http://dev.gentoo.org/~joker/ccze/ccze.txt
> > Description: A flexible and fast logfile colorizer
> >
On Sat, 28 May 2011 21:28:47 -0500, Dale wrote:
> No mention of the @ sign there. It does say to read the info file but
> I very rarely get into those. I never have had any good luck with
> them. I felt like I was in Hotel California once before. O_O I
> couldn't get out.
I thought you were a
On Sunday 29 May 2011 01:48:17 William Kenworthy wrote:
> On Sat, 2011-05-28 at 11:37 -0500, Dale wrote:
> > I asked this once before but I can't find it. I have a log file that
> > has time stamps that look like this:
> >
> > lastrun = 1306574899
> >
> > What do I use to get the human time for
William Kenworthy wrote:
As well as your other replies, check out ccze
rattus ~ # esearch ccze
[ Results for search key : ccze ]
[ Applications found : 1 ]
* app-admin/ccze
Latest version available: 0.2.1-r2
Latest version installed: 0.2.1-r2
Size of downloaded files: 136
On Sat, 2011-05-28 at 11:37 -0500, Dale wrote:
> I asked this once before but I can't find it. I have a log file that
> has time stamps that look like this:
>
> lastrun = 1306574899
>
> What do I use to get the human time for that? I thought it was the date
> command but I couldn't find it in
Alex Schuster wrote:
Dale asks:
I asked this once before but I can't find it. I have a log file that
has time stamps that look like this:
lastrun = 1306574899
What do I use to get the human time for that? I thought it was the date
command but I couldn't find it in the man page. I tried
Am 28.05.2011 18:37, schrieb Dale:
> I asked this once before but I can't find it. I have a log file that
> has time stamps that look like this:
>
> lastrun = 1306574899
>
> What do I use to get the human time for that? I thought it was the date
> command but I couldn't find it in the man page.
Dale asks:
> I asked this once before but I can't find it. I have a log file that
> has time stamps that look like this:
>
> lastrun = 1306574899
>
> What do I use to get the human time for that? I thought it was the date
> command but I couldn't find it in the man page. I tried google but I
I asked this once before but I can't find it. I have a log file that
has time stamps that look like this:
lastrun = 1306574899
What do I use to get the human time for that? I thought it was the date
command but I couldn't find it in the man page. I tried google but I
can't recall what that
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