z/OS V1R9.0 UNIX System Services Command ... - Christian Grothoff

|
|
|
|
|
|
cxx
cxx — Compile, link-edit and assemble z/OS C and z/OS C++ source
code and create an executable file
See c89/xlc or man xlc.
Note: When working in the shell, to view man page information about cxx, type:
man c89 or man xlc.
date — Display the date and time
Format
Description
Options
date [–cu ] [+format]
date displays the operating system’s idea of the current date and time. The
following example shows the default format of the date:
Wed Feb 26 14:01:43 EST 1986
date accepts the following options:
–c Displays the date and displays the time according to Greenwich Mean Time
(Coordinated Universal Time) using CUT as the time zone name.
–u Displays the date and displays the time according to Greenwich Mean Time
(Coordinated Universal Time) using GMT as the time zone name.
If the argument to date begins with a + character, date uses format to display the
date. date writes all characters in format, with the exception of the % and the
character that immediately follows it, directly to the standard output. After date
exhausts the format string, it outputs a newline character. The % character
introduces a special format field similar to the printf() function in the C library. date
supports the following field descriptors:
%A The full weekday name (for example, Sunday).
%a The three-letter abbreviation for the weekday (for example, Sun).
%B The full month name (for example, February).
%b The three-letter abbreviation for the month name (for example, Feb).
%C The first two digits of the year (00 to 99).
%c The local representation of the date and time (see %D and %T).
%D The date in the form mm/dd/yy.
%d The two-digit day of the month as a number (01 to 31).
%e The day of the month in a two-character, right-aligned, blank-filled field.
%H The two-digit hour (00 to 23).
%h The three-letter abbreviation for the month (for example, June).
%I The hour in the 12-hour clock representation (01 to 12).
%j The numeric day of the year (001 to 366).
%M The minute (00 to 59).
180 z/OS V1R9.0 UNIX System Services Command Reference