You can use localtime or gmtime in scalar context to get a string like you desire from the Unix epoch times you have. In list context these function return a list of ($sec,$min,$hour,$mday,$mon,$year,$wday,$yday,$isdst) so you can use sprintf to assemble almost format you want. POSIX strftime is yet another option. This snippet will output a sorted list. 

use constant  ATIME => 9;
use constant  MTIME => 10;
use constant  CTIME => 11;

my $dir = '.';
my $time = MTIME;

my @files = map{ scalar localtime($_->[$time]). "\t" . $_->[0]} 
            sort{ $b->[$time] <=> $a->[$time] } 
            map{ [ $_, stat($_) ] } 
            grep { -f } glob ( "$dir/*" );

print "$_\n" for @files;

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cheers

tachyon

In reply to Re: Most recently created file in a folder by tachyon
in thread Most recently created file in a folder by blackadder

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