man time_dlp2palmtime (Fonctions bibliothèques) - time_dlp2palmtime ,

NAME

time_dlp2palmtime ,time_dlp2time_t ,time_palmtime2dlp ,time_time_t2dlp - PalmOS time-conversion functions

LIBRARY

libpconn

SYNOPSIS

#include <time.h>#include <palm.h>#include <pconn/pconn.h>time_dlp2palmtime const struct dlp_time *dlpttime_dlp2time_t const struct dlp_time *dlpttime_palmtime2dlp const udword palmt struct dlp_time *dlpttime_time_t2dlp const time_t t struct dlp_time *dlpt

DESCRIPTION

Palms use two different representations of time in different contexts. The first, Palm-style is an integer indicating the number of seconds elapsed since Jan. 1, 1904 (the Palm epoch).

The second representation is a structure listing the individual time fields, similar to a : struct dlp_time { uword year; ubyte month; ubyte day; ubyte hour; ubyte minute; ubyte second; }; (Note that year is the four-digit year number, e.g., 2001.)

time_dlp2palmtime takes a and converts it to a Palm-style

time_dlp2time_t takes a and converts it to a Unix-style

time_palmtime2dlp takes a Palm-style and converts it to a structure, writing the results to dlpt .

time_time_t2dlp takes a Unix-style and converts it to a structure, writing the results to dlpt .

RETURN VALUE

time_dlp2palmtime

returns a Palm-style

time_dlp2time_t returns a Unix-style

SEE ALSO

libpconn(3) ,new_PConnection(3) .

BUGS

Palm-style appear to count the number of seconds since the Palm epoch in the Palm's local time zone. However, it is not obvious how to find out which time zone the Palm thinks it is in, nor whether this is even possible.

Hence, these functions largely ignore the time zone, and hope for the best.

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