What I'm trying to do below
echo -e "input start_time(YYYYMMDDHHMMSS)"
read word1
dt= `date "--date=${word1} -s + 1sec" +%Y%m%d%H%M%S`
echo ${dt}
If input : 20181201090909 then I got an output : 20181201090909030001. The expected output is quite incorrect. I was expecting it to be 20181201090910
You need to format differently the string you pass to date:
~$ date +%Y%m%d%H%M%S --date="20181201 09:09:09 + 1sec"
20181201090910
~$
You see a space between the date and the time, and the colon separating hour minutes seconds. See info date for more information.
Related
i have time logs in timestamp (epoch unix time) format :
1515365117236
1515365123162
1515365139963
i would like to convert it to a regular date like
2017-01-07 23:48:01
2017-01-07 23:48:02
2017-01-07 23:48:03
any ideas what approach would be the fastest?
cat ff1.csv | while read line ; do echo $line\;$(date -d +"%Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S") ; done > somefile.csv
this takes awful lot of time and just appends the current time
Another approach that must be much faster , using printf of bash version >4.2 :
$ printf '%(datefmt)T\n' epoch
For datefmt you need a string accepted by strftime(3) - see man 3 strftime
Testing:
$ cat file10
1515365117236
1515365123162
1515365139963
$ printf '%(%F %H:%M:%S)T\n' $(cat file10)
49990-01-04 04:47:16
49990-01-04 06:26:02
49990-01-04 11:06:03
In this case , printf format string is:
%F Equivalent to %Y-%m-%d (the ISO 8601 date format). (C99)
%H The hour as a decimal number using a 24-hour clock (range 00 to 23).(Calculated from tm_hour.)
%M The minute as a decimal number (range 00 to 59). (Calculated from tm_min.)
%S The second as a decimal number (range 00 to 60). (The range is up to 60 to allow for occasional leap seconds.- Calculated from tm_sec.)
Update to remove milliseconds:
$ printf '%(%F %T)T\n' $(printf '%s/1000\n' $(<file10) |bc)
2018-01-08 00:45:17
2018-01-08 00:45:23
2018-01-08 00:45:39
The way to transform epoch to date is date -d #epochtime +format
An alternative way is to use date --file switch to read dates from a file directly.
$ cat file10
1515365117236
1515365123162
1515365139963
In order date to understand that these lines are epoch time you need to add # in the beginning of each line.
This can be done like bellow:
$ sed -i 's/^/#/g' file10 #caution - this will make changes in your file
$ date --file file10 +"%Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S"
Alternativelly, you can do it on the fly without affecting the original file:
$ sed 's/^/#/g' file10 |date --file - +"%Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S"
PS: in this case --file reads from - == stdin == pipe
In both cases, the result is
49990-01-04 04:47:16
49990-01-04 06:26:02
49990-01-04 11:06:03
PS: by the way, the timestamps you provide seems invalid, since it seems to refer at year 49990
Your input data aren't epoch unix time, it has miliseconds. If you wish to use any method on bash first you must convert to timestamp:
cat ff1.csv | while read LINE; do echo "#$(expr $LINE \/ 1000)" | date +"%Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S" --file - ; done
First divide by 1000 to delete miliseconds parts, the rest is the same that explain George Vasiliou
How would you go about doing a few lines of code in Bash to accomplish the following. I'm trying to build up my skills in Bash and learn how to handle more small tasks directory from the command line.
Steps:
Specify a start date and an end date. Load all the dates in between including the start and end date into a "list"
Loop over the list creating a file like this each time.
(requires date formatting)
2017-11-10.w
2017-11-11.w
2017-11-12.w
You could convert the input dates to Unix timestamps, then add the number of seconds per day and touch a file named after the result until you are past the end date:
#!/bin/bash
startstamp=$(date -d "$1" +'%s')
endstamp=$(date -d "$2" +'%s')
secs_per_day=$(( 24 * 3600 ))
for (( thedate = startstamp; thedate <= endstamp; thedate += secs_per_day )); do
touch "$(date -d "#$thedate" '+%F.w')"
done
The %s formatting string (a GNU extension) prints the number of seconds since the Unix epoch, and # in the argument to the -d option indicates that the date is in that format. %F is short for %Y-%m-%d, which translates to YYYY-MM-DD.
Example usage:
$ ./dates 2017-11-10 2017-11-15
$ ls -1
2017-11-10.w
2017-11-11.w
2017-11-12.w
2017-11-13.w
2017-11-14.w
2017-11-15.w
dates
I have problem that is using custom date format like date +%y%j.%H%M%S,
And what i want is to add 15 mins on the this date on just on current date of system. so that i can use for further calculation into my process.
I have tried with below code -
$uprBond=`date +%y%j.%H%M%S`
$ echo $uprBond
16079.031135
$ date -d "$(uprBond) + 5 minutes" +%y%j.%H%M%S
op > bash: uprBond: command not found
16079.035920
I am failing while passing the above date format , Can anybody please help on this.
Just for note, below is the piece of code is working when i used date function instead of defined date variable i.e. $uprBond (I don't want to use predefined date because we have some old same formatted date which needs that adding of mins).
date +%y%j.%H%M%S -d "`date` + 5 minutes";
op > 16079.040724
With GNU date, GNU bash 4 and its Parameter Expansion:
#!/bin/bash
uprBond="$(date +%y%j.%H%M%S)"
year="20${uprBond:0:2}"
doy="${uprBond#${uprBond:0:2}}"
doy="${doy%.*}"
time="${uprBond#*.}"
time="${time:0:2}:${time:2:2}:${time:4:2}"
in5min=$(date -d "${year}-01-01 +${doy} days -1 day +5 minutes ${time}" "+%y%j.%H%M%S")
echo "now: $uprBond"
echo "in 5min: $in5min"
Output:
now: 16079.145026
in 5min: 16079.145526
I am trying to use bash to produce a list of dates and times between a starting point and an end point.
I would like the output to be in mm/dd/yyyy hh:mm format.
On the command line, the command:
date +"%m/%d/%Y %H:%M"
Produces the output that I am looking for.
When I use the line that is presently commented out, I get an error.
date: extra operand ‘%H:%M’
Try 'date --help' for more information.
I am not sure how to alter the script to produce the output that I am looking for.
DATE=date
#FORMAT="%m/%d/%Y %H:%M"
FORMAT="%m/%d/%Y"
start=`$DATE +$FORMAT -d "2013-05-06"`
end=`$DATE +$FORMAT -d "2013-09-16"`
now=$start
while [[ "$now" < "$end" ]] ; do
now=`$DATE +$FORMAT -d "$now + 1 day"`
echo "$now"
done
I have played around with adding an 00:00 after the start and end times, but that did not work.
Any ideas where I am getting the output format wrong?
Code from:
https://ocroquette.wordpress.com/2013/04/21/how-to-generate-a-list-of-dates-from-the-shell-bash/
When you use the FORMAT="%m/%d/%Y %H:%M" you need quotes because it contains a space, so:
now=`$DATE +"$FORMAT" -d "$now + 1 day"`
Also, I do not think that you can compare dates like that. You might need timestamp:
date +%s
I am trying to print the current date time with a space that looks like this:
2015-10-13 00:00:00 ( YYYY-dd-mm H:m:S)
I see that this works: dte1=`date +%Y_%m_%d_%H_%M_%s`. So does dte2=`date +%Y_%m_%d`
But I dont seem to get the one character space between the date and the timestamp. I tried concatenation , but that only results in 2015-10-1300:00:00 i.e., without the space.
Please help
$ date +"%Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S"
2015-10-13 14:48:17
date +"%FORMAT %FORMAT" # just an example with space
Anything other than %FORMAT remains the same.
You just need to quote the argument:
dte1=$(date "+%Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%s")
echo $dte1
2015-10-13 20:41:1444761690