- What is the significance of January 1, 1601? - Stack Overflow
The basis for NT time is the start of 1601 which was chosen because it is the start of a new quadricentury Some facts to note are: o At 100ns resolution 32 bits is good for about 429 seconds (or 7 minutes) o At 100ns resolution a large integer (i e , 63 bits) is good for about 29,247 years, or around 10,682,247 days
- wix - Windows Installer always fails with error 1601 or 1603 when run . . .
This is too broad of a question to answer but here's what I've designed for other customers: 1) The elevated service downloads the MSI to a local directory and "advertises" (blesses) the MSI using the command msiexec jm foo msi
- Calculate time. Time from timestamp starting from 1601-01-01 in Go
But a simple solution might be to store a time Duration, along with a multiplier If you need a 3,000-year duration, you can store a time Duration of 30 years, and a multiplier of 10x, for instance
- Converting number of 100 ns since 1601 to boost posix time in C++
Some countries switched before 1st January 1601; others didn't switch until much later This will critically affect your calculation - by 11 days or so Since there are 10 7 units of 100 ns each in one second, you divide the starting number by 10 7 to produce the number of seconds since the reference time (the remainder is the fraction of a
- How to calculate current date as number of milliseconds since 1601-01 . . .
A Windows file time is a 64-bit value that represents the number of 100-nanosecond intervals that have elapsed since 12:00 midnight, January 1, 1601 A D (C E ) Coordinated Universal Time (UTC) Thus, going from ns (10e-9) to ms (10e-3) is simple arithmetics Just mind that the counter counts 100 ns blocks, not 1 ns blocks
- 1601 01 01 of lastLogonTimeStamp attribute - Stack Overflow
1601 01 01 1601 01 01 3 12 2012 1601 01 01 3 19 2015 This is not the first time I'm bloody confused about the 1601 01 01 value And I've read also the MS document about this value and for me it's nonsense, it does not describe much what is the purposes of it
- Hardcode UTC DateTime value (12:00 midnight, January 1, 1601 A. D. (C. E . . .
Windows represents FileTime as the number of 100-nanosecond intervals that have elapsed since 12:00 midnight, January 1, 1601 A D (C E ) Coordinated Universal Time (UTC) That means that in FileTime terms the value 0 means 12:00 midnight, January 1, 1601 A D (C E ), UTC That gives you another alternative to get the same value you're looking for:
- what timestamp format is it? - Stack Overflow
It's the number of "ticks" (100ns units [h t to GolezTrol for a correction], used by several systems for reasonably low-resolution time recording) since 1601-01-01T00:00:00Z It's handy to start at the beginning of a century, and if you might be dealing with historical data, it's good to go back a long time
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