However you choose to store a timestamp, it is important to avoid regional interpretation problems and time offset problems. A Unix timestamp is interpreted the same regardless of region, and is calculated from the same point in time regardless of time zone – these are good things. Beware storing timestamps as ambiguous strings such as … Read more
I use the following batch file which loops a max of 300 times. There are two arguments, %1 is the path to a folder containing the batch file, pfx file and signtool.exe. %2 is the full path to the file being signed. You can call this in your visual studio post build event with something … Read more
Use the time.Now() function and the time.Format() method. t := time.Now() fmt.Println(t.Format(“20060102150405”)) prints out 20110504111515, or at least it did a few minutes ago. (I’m on Eastern Daylight Time.) There are several pre-defined time formats in the constants defined in the time package. You can use time.Now().UTC() if you’d rather have UTC than your local … Read more