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Path: utzoo!watmath!clyde!bonnie!jww
From: jww@bonnie.UUCP (Joel West)
Newsgroups: net.sources.mac
Subject: Standard time utilities (CORRECTION)
Message-ID: <491@bonnie.UUCP>
Date: Tue, 28-May-85 10:53:12 EDT
Article-I.D.: bonnie.491
Posted: Tue May 28 10:53:12 1985
Date-Received: Thu, 30-May-85 00:22:39 EDT
References: <484@bonnie.UUCP>
Organization: CACI -- La Jolla, Calif.
Lines: 43

A while back, I posted source for a mac-supported time(2), ctime(3),
asctime(3), etc.  There was one small bug.  In a few days, asctime
(and ctime) will say 
	Sat Jun 01 01:23 1985
where the standard UNIX ctime says
	Sat Jun  1 01:23 1985

The patch below (note the "YY" instead of "XX") is a bit kludgey but
does the job.  

Incidentally, this should answer the question of the obnoxious AT&T
type who threatened to send the corporate lawyers after me for publishing
UNIX source.  I mean, geez, if I were going to steal code, at least I'd 
be able to type it in right!  In case I wasn't clear enough before, I have 
never seen any UNIX source for these, the only thing they have in common 
with the UNIX version is the documentation, and I do not warrantee their
use on a 3B20. :-)

XXchar *asctime(utm)
XXstruct tm *utm;
XX{	static char *monstr = "JanFebMarAprMayJunJulAugSepOctNovDec";
XX	static char *daystr = "SunMonTueWedThuFriSat";
XX	static char *patstr = "Tue Jan 24 03:55:50 1984\n\0";
XX	static char timstr[26];
XX	register int num;
XX	register char *ptr;
XX	
XX	strcpy(timstr, patstr);		/* set delimiters */
XX	strncpy(&timstr[0], &daystr[3*(utm->tm_wday)], 3);
XX	strncpy(&timstr[4], &monstr[3*(utm->tm_mon)], 3);
XX	cvt2(timstr[8], utm->tm_mday);	
YY	if (timstr[8] == '0')
YY	    timstr[8] = ' ';
XX	cvt2(timstr[11], utm->tm_hour);
XX	cvt2(timstr[14], utm->tm_min);
XX	cvt2(timstr[17], utm->tm_sec);
-- 
	Joel West				     (619) 457-9681
	CACI, Inc. - Federal 3344 N. Torrey Pines Ct La Jolla 92037
	jww@bonnie.UUCP (ihnp4!bonnie!jww)
	westjw@nosc.ARPA

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