Skip to main content
ExLibris

Knowledge Assistant

BETA
 
  • Subscribe by RSS
  • Back
    Aleph

     

    Ex Libris Knowledge Center
    1. Search site
      Go back to previous article
      1. Sign in
        • Sign in
        • Forgot password
    1. Home
    2. Aleph
    3. Knowledge Articles
    4. Z63_TIME, Z64_TIME, Z65_TIME

    Z63_TIME, Z64_TIME, Z65_TIME

    1. Last updated
    2. Save as PDF
    3. Share
      1. Share
      2. Tweet
      3. Share
    1. Additional Information
    • Article Type: General
    • Product: Aleph
    • Product Version: 20

    Description:
    We want to know when specific z63, z64, or z65 sessions were created.
    We can see the Z63_TIME, Z64_TIME, or Z65_TIME but don't know how to interpret it.
    Can you please help us with this?

    Resolution:
    There are two times in these records: the Z63_TIME, Z64_TIME, and Z65_TIME and the Z63_START_TIME, Z64_START_TIME, and Z65_START__TIME. The latter is the time the session started and the former, the time the Enter key was last pressed.
    Both of these 10-digit times are the number of seconds since January 1, 1970.
    Each day has 86,400 seconds in it.
    So if you have a time "1019658297" that's 1,019,658,297/86,400 = 11,801 days past Jan. 1, 1970.

    To convert the unix time into a readable time, go to: http://www.onlineconversion.com/unix_time.htm .
    There's a convertor into which you can enter the "Unix TimeStamp" and get a readable date/time.

    Additional Information

    time stamp, conver unix time, z63, z64, z65, time session


    • Article last edited: 9/25/2014
    View article in the Exlibris Knowledge Center
    1. Back to top
      • z602_id: "cannot CREATE UNIQUE INDEX; duplicate keys found"
      • Z63 Unique Constraint - WRITE ERROR; clear_vir01 hangs
    • Was this article helpful?

    Recommended articles

    1. Article type
      Topic
      Language
      English
      Product
      Aleph
    2. Tags
      1. 20
      2. contype:kba
      3. Prod:Aleph
      4. Type:General
    1. © Copyright 2025 Ex Libris Knowledge Center
    2. Powered by CXone Expert ®
    • Term of Use
    • Privacy Policy
    • Contact Us
    2025 Ex Libris. All rights reserved