thanks
On Sun, Mar 29, 2009 at 8:22 PM, Oron Peled wrote:
> (oops, the mailing list wasn't addressed in previous copy).
>
> Erez:
> > struct tm time_str;
> > ...
> > int d=timegm(&time_str)-timelocal(&time_str);
> > printf("%d\n",d);
> >
> >
> > prints 7200 (which is 2*3600 -> two hours).
> >
>
(oops, the mailing list wasn't addressed in previous copy).
Erez:
> struct tm time_str;
> ...
> int d=timegm(&time_str)-timelocal(&time_str);
> printf("%d\n",d);
>
>
> prints 7200 (which is 2*3600 -> two hours).
>
>
> any idea ?
> or in in other words, how the f...@#k i get the offset from GMT
On Mar 29, 2009, at 3:24 PM, e2xbegqsdyt21hfc wrote:
oesn't stdc dated before DT was invented?
I can only suggest gnu/doc or googe for extensions or other libs.
I knew that C was a relatively "old" language, but I did not know it
predated Benjamin
Franklin. All those years I was programmin
--- On Sun, 3/29/09, Erez D wrote:
> i am 3 hours from GMT (as expected for israel daylight
> saving)
>
>
> however:
>
> struct tm time_str;
> ...
> int d=timegm(&time_str)-timelocal(&time_str);
> printf("%d\n",d);
>
>
>
> prints 7200 (which is 2*3600 -> two hours).
>
>
> any idea ?
> or
hi
e...@new53:~$ date
Sun Mar 29 11:14:50 IDT 2009
e...@new53:~$ date -d "GMT"
Sun Mar 29 03:00:00 IDT 2009
e...@new53:~$ date -d "IDT"
Sun Mar 29 00:00:00 IDT 2009
so i am 3 hours from GMT (as expected for israel daylight saving)
however:
struct tm time_str;
...
int d=timegm(&time_str)-timelo
