Thanks guys, maybe i wasn't clear.
I want to get the unix timing (since epoch)
from the data and was wondering if there is an
inverse function to strftime().
I just realized that its not that hard and so
here is my solution, following lhoward's suggestion:
use Time::Local;
my %months = ( Jan=> 0, Feb=> 1, Mar=> 2, Apr=> 3, May=>4, Jun=> 5,
Jul=> 6, Aug=> 7, Sep=> 8, Sep=> 8, Oct=> 9, Nov=> 10, Dec=
+> 11);
# Parse the date: Fri Jun 30 11:07:39 2000
my ($day, $month, $mday, $time, $year)=split(" ", $d);
my ($hour,$min,$sec)=split(":",$time);
my $result = timelocal($sec,$min,$hour,$mday,$months{$month},$year);
I'd prefer not having to use any module but this seems reasonable
The reason i need this is to go through some log files and
print a summary of the events that happened in the
past 24 hours.
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