On Feb 27, 6:37 pm, Bob I <bire...@yahoo.com> wrote:
> bxfwrote:
> > On Feb 27, 3:50 pm, Bob I <bire...@yahoo.com> wrote:
>
> >>hazarding a guess that the "12816937538" is the number of seconds from
> >>"time zero". Time started about Jan 1, 1600.
>
> >>bxfwrote:
>
> >>>I'm looking at a trace (CSV) file formatted by TRACERPT. This shows a
> >>>heading that includes an entry labeled "clock-time", and heads a
> >>>column of 18-digit numbers. I'm unable to figure out how to convert
> >>>this number to the actual clock time. Can anybody help, please? For
> >>>what it's worth, the trace was started 26 Feb 2007 4:25:38.625.
>
> >>>Thanks in advance.
>
> >>>Sample:
>
> >>>Event Name, Type, TID, Clock-Time, Kernel(ms),
> >>>User(ms), User Data
> >>> EventTrace, Header, 0x0E28, 128169375386250000,
> >>>0, 0, 4096, 65797...
> >>> HWConfig, CPU, 0x0E28, 128169375386250000,
> >>>0, 0, 2327, 2...
> >>> HWConfig, 14, 0x0E28, 128169375386250000,
> >>>0,...
>
> > Yeah, I thought of something like that, except I had no awareness of
> > anything hat should make me focus on the year 1600. Now I just need to
> > convert the numbers to the actual times of day...
>
> Probably easiest would be to divide by 10 million to get seconds and
> then subtract a set amount to make the remaining number become a serial
> date/time in Excel.
Thanks for that.
|