13 ts adds a timestamp to the beginning of each line of input.
15 The optional format parameter controls how the timestamp is formatted,
16 as used by L<strftime(3)>. The default format is "%b %d %H:%M:%S". In
17 addition to the regular strftime conversion specifications, "%.S" and "%.s"
18 are like "%S" and "%s", but provide subsecond resolution
19 (ie, "30.00001" and "1301682593.00001").
21 If the -r switch is passed, it instead converts existing timestamps in
22 the input to relative times, such as "15m5s ago". Many common timestamp
23 formats are supported. Note that the Time::Duration and Date::Parse perl
24 modules are required for this mode to work. Currently, converting localized
25 dates is not supported.
27 If both -r and a format is passed, the existing timestamps are
28 converted to the specified format.
30 If the -i switch is passed, ts timestamps incrementally instead. Every
31 timestamp will be the time elapsed since the last timestamp.
32 The default format changes to "%H:%M:%S", and "%.S" and "%.s" can be used
37 The standard TZ environment variable controls what time zone dates
38 are assumed to be in, if a timezone is not specified as part of the date.
42 Copyright 2006 by Joey Hess <joey@kitenet.net>
44 Licensed under the GNU GPL.
50 use POSIX
q{strftime};
57 GetOptions
("r" => \
$rel, "i" => \
$inc) || die "usage: ts [-r] [-i] [format]\n";
68 my $format="%b %d %H:%M:%S";
73 $format=shift if @ARGV;
75 # For subsecond resolution, Time::HiRes is needed.
77 if ($format=~/\%\.[Ss]/) {
83 my $lastmicroseconds = 0;
86 ($lastseconds, $lastmicroseconds) = Time
::HiRes
::gettimeofday
();
96 my ($seconds, $microseconds) = Time
::HiRes
::gettimeofday
();
98 my $deltaseconds = $seconds - $lastseconds;
99 my $deltamicroseconds = $microseconds - $lastmicroseconds;
100 if ($deltamicroseconds < 0) {
102 $deltamicroseconds += 1000000;
104 $lastseconds = $seconds;
105 $lastmicroseconds = $microseconds;
106 $seconds = $deltaseconds;
107 $microseconds = $deltamicroseconds;
109 my $s=sprintf("%06i", $microseconds);
110 $f=~s/\%\.([Ss])/%$1.$s/g;
111 print strftime
($f, localtime($seconds));
116 my $deltaseconds = $seconds - $lastseconds;
117 $lastseconds = $seconds;
118 print strftime
($format, localtime($deltaseconds));
120 print strftime
($format, localtime);
127 \d\d
[-\s\
/]\w\w\w
# 21 dec 17:05
128 (?
:\
/\d\d+)? # 21 dec/93 17:05
129 [\s
:]\d\d
:\d\d
# (time part of above)
130 (?
::\d\d
)?
# (optional seconds)
131 (?
:\s
+[+-]\d\d\d\d
)?
# (optional timezone)
133 \w
{3}\s
+\d
{1,2}\s
+\d\d
:\d\d
:\d\d
# syslog form
135 \d\d\d
[-:]\d\d
[-:]\d\dT\d\d
:\d\d
:\d\d
.\d
+ # ISO-8601
137 (?
:\w\w\w
,?\s
+)?
# (optional Day)
138 \d
+\s
+\w\w\w\s
+\d\d
+\s
+\d\d
:\d\d
:\d\d
140 (?
:\s
+\w\w\w
|\s
[+-]\d\d\d\d
)?
141 # (optional timezone)
143 \w\w\w\s
+\w\w\w\s
+\d\d\s
+\d\d
:\d\d
148 ? strftime
($format, localtime(str2time
($1)))
149 : concise
(ago
(time - str2time
($1), 2))