Definition of new variable called $DATE

Adonis · 10th May 2001, 10:31

Definition of new variable called DATE
Return instalation date in format MM-DD-YYYY

Just put this code in \exehead\util.c

else if (!strcmp_nstr2(&in,"DATE"))
{
char pad = '-';
GetSystemTime(&st);
wsprintf(out,"%u%c%u%c%u",st.wMonth,pad,st.wDay,pad,st.wYear);
}

dbareis · 11th May 2001, 10:45

HI,

I would guess that you expect this to be the very next request when you made your post, but what about the rest of the World (and from what I gather parts of America) that use DD/MM/YY, why can't it just return the local format (perhaps 12 Aug 2001)?

Adonis · 15th May 2001, 12:08

You can modify code. so DATE can be appeared as You like.
This Code is Just an Idea

15th May 2001, 12:08	#3
Adonis Junior Member Join Date: May 2001 Posts: 5	Just an Idea You can modify code. so DATE can be appeared as You like. This Code is Just an Idea

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10th May 2001, 10:31	#1
Adonis Junior Member Join Date: May 2001 Posts: 5	Definition of new variable called DATE Return instalation date in format MM-DD-YYYY Just put this code in \exehead\util.c else if (!strcmp_nstr2(&in,"DATE")) { char pad = '-'; GetSystemTime(&st); wsprintf(out,"%u%c%u%c%u",st.wMonth,pad,st.wDay,pad,st.wYear); }

11th May 2001, 10:45	#2
dbareis Member Join Date: Apr 2001 Posts: 77	HI, I would guess that you expect this to be the very next request when you made your post, but what about the rest of the World (and from what I gather parts of America) that use DD/MM/YY, why can't it just return the local format (perhaps 12 Aug 2001)?