I have been trying to find a way of getting a windows batch file to display the current UTC time when run. So in other words get the current amount of milliseconds since it was initiated in 1970.
Does anyone know how to do this.
I have been trying to find a way of getting a windows batch file to display the current UTC time when run. So in other words get the current amount of milliseconds since it was initiated in 1970.
Does anyone know how to do this.
Using WMI:
This will set the variables
Day
,DayofWeek
,Hour
,Minute
,Month
,Quarter
,Second
,WeekInMonth
andYear
which you can use, then.You won't get a time with Unix epoch from Windows easily, though. If you have PowerShell you can use
which you can call from a batchfile via
But in that case you could write your batch file in a real language anyway.