I use date_time for abstract platform features. and I need to create a 64-bit microsec uint64_t resolution that will be used during serialization. I do not understand what is going wrong below.
#include <boost/date_time/posix_time/posix_time.hpp>
#include <boost/cstdint.hpp>
#include <iostream>
using namespace boost::posix_time;
using boost::uint64_t;
ptime UNIX_EPOCH(boost::gregorian::date(1970,1,1));
int main() {
ptime current_time = microsec_clock::universal_time();
std::cout << "original time: "<< current_time << std::endl;
long microsec_since_epoch = ((current_time -UNIX_EPOCH).total_microseconds());
ptime output_ptime = UNIX_EPOCH + microseconds(microsec_since_epoch);
std::cout << "Deserialized time : " << output_ptime << std::endl;
std::cout << "Microsecond output: " << microsec_since_epoch << std::endl;
std::cout << "Microsecond to second arithmetic: "
<< microsec_since_epoch/(10*10*10*10*10*10) << std::endl;
std::cout << "Microsecond to tiume_duration, back to microsecond : " <<
microseconds(microsec_since_epoch).total_microseconds() << std::endl;
return 0;
}
Here is the result I get.
original time: 2010-Dec-17 09:52:06.737123
Deserialized time : 1970-Jan-16 03:10:41.577454
Microsecond output: 1292579526737123
Microsecond to second arithmetic: 1292579526
Microsecond to tiume_duration, back to microsecond : 1307441577454
When I switch to using total_seconds()and + seconds(..)Dissapear --ie Problems, the input changes to:
2010-Dec-15 18:26:22.606978
2010-Dec-15 18:26:22
date_time claims to use a 64-bit type internally, and 2^64Γ· (10^6Γ3600Γ24Γ365) ~= 584942even 2^60Γ· (10^6Γ3600Γ24Γ365) ~= 36558.
The first lines from Wikipedia can be said about Posix time
Unix POSIX - , , (UTC) 1 1970 .
40 ?
64- , boost:: date_time?
- edit1 hans -
, duration.total_microseconds(). 1292576572566904 Γ· (10 ^ 6 Γ 3600 Γ 24 Γ 365) ~ = 40,98 . .
- edit2 -
"" . , , .
, .