gmtime function converts a time value into Greenwich Mean Time : date time « Data Type « Perl

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Perl » Data Type » date time 
gmtime function converts a time value into Greenwich Mean Time
  


The gmtime function converts a time value into an array of nine elements. 

You can extract each of the elements with code like the following: 


($sec, $min, $hour, $dom, $mon,$year, $wday, $yday, $isdst= gmtime($time);

Array Values Returned by gmtime Functions 
Value      Holds
$sec       Seconds after the minute, from to 59.
$min       Minutes after the hour, from to 59.
$hour      Hour of day, from to 23.
$dom       Day of month, from to 31.
$mon       Month of year, from to 11.
$year      Years since 1900.
$wday      Days since Sunday, from to 6.
$yday      Days since January 1from to 365.
$isdst     Daylight-savings time; > if in effect, if not, < if Perl can't tell.

   
    
  
Related examples in the same category
1. To extract the current date by using time and localtime
2. Set the value of localtime to a scalar variable, you'll get a typical UNIX-style time
3. scalar(localtime(time()))
4. Splitting Time
5. Create new time based on the value from localtime
6. Print out the current time in standard time
7. Is leap year subroutine
8. Execute date command and get user input
9. Time of Day
10. Switch Time
11. Converting Time
12. Splitting Local Time
13. localtime converts a time into the local time.
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