I would like to print the current time as 2011-08-18 10:11:12 -07:00
. I developed a code snippet a开发者_Go百科s below,
#include <iostream>
using namespace std;
void time_to_string(time_t clock,const char *fmtstr )
{
char buf[256];
if (strftime(buf, 256, fmtstr, localtime(&clock)) == 0)
buf[0] = 0;
cout << buf << endl;
}
int main()
{
time_to_string(time(NULL), "%Y-%m-%d %H%M%S %z");
}
I am able to display the time as 2011-08-18 10:11:12 -0700
but not as 2011-08-18 10:11:12 -07:00
. Using "%Y-%m-%d %H%M%S %:z"
produces 2011-08-18 10:11:12 %:z
.
How can i accomplish the above task in C/C++.
You would have to manually split the string which is formated by %z
as +hhmm
or -hhmm
. %z
has a fixed format. Look at the description of strftime.
Replaced by the offset from UTC in the ISO 8601:2000 standard format ( +hhmm or -hhmm ), or by no characters if no timezone is determinable.
Build one string with date and time. Build a second string with the offset from UTC with %z
, insert the :
in the second string. Concatenate first and second string.
It tries to interpret %: and it doesn't match a format specifier, so it prints it out as is. But you probably knew that already =)
In your time_to_string function, I would manually insert the ':' into the buffer before displaying it.
The syntax you tried don't exist.
What I would do is calling the function twice : once with "%Y-%m-%d %H%M%S "
, and once with "%z"
, manually add the :
in the second string, and then concatenate the two.
To insert the :
, you could do an ugly buffer manipulation :
buf2[5]=buf2[4];
buf2[4]=buf2[3];
buf2[3]=':';
strcat(buf,buf2);
Note that the layout isn't likely to change for this specific data, so it's not so ugly.
0r if you really like overkill, a regexp. But you'll need an external library.
You can manually add the ':' at the end, modifying the result string. e.g.,
buf[26]='\0';
buf[25]=buf[24];
buf[24]=buf[23];
buf[23]=':';
I may be overlooking a better solution.
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