Read perlre and perlop about s/// and the /e switch. This will give you the information you need to find out where the variables $1 to $9 get loaded. Also, you might be interested in the strftime function of the POSIX module, which has convenient functions to create date/time strings. Even moreso, I recommend staying with the given format YYYY-mm-dd HH:MM:SS instead of using something else.

In reply to Re^15: Sybase BCP date formatter by Corion
in thread Sybase BCP date formatter by runrig

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