4 ms·
I've been using epochconverter.com for several years. Thank you for the effort. I like to break things. So, don't worry about this. But, it will not process 104
by pcunite 9y ago
I've been using epochconverter.com for several years. Thank you for the effort. I like to break things. So, don't worry about this. But, it will not process 10413795600?
- stephengillie 9y agoJanuary 1, 2300 1:00 AM? What's the significance of that date? In Powershell, it's a one-liner. PS C:\> (Get-Date 1/1/1970).addSeconds(10413795600) Monday, January 01, 2300 1:00:00 AM
- thieving_magpie 9y agoIt looks like the max value is 9999999999. "unix": 9999999999, "utc": "2286-11-20T17:46:39Z" edit: No, I was very wrong. Adding another 9 seems to work. However, moving up one to 10000000000 does not. edit2: Okay I wasn't wrong. It just was changed by the OP very quickly. Which I guess makes this entire post wrong now. But let the record reflect for a very brief period in my life I was correct.
- Prefinem 9y agoYup, good catch.
- Prefinem 9y agoWow... thanks for that. I had a silly check for length of unix time stamp (so it can handle things like Date.now()) Should be fixed now