Get first run since boot

[Rawox]

I'm able to run it, this is what it returns (in dutch)

Statistieken vanaf 16-5-2010 22:28:17


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Aantal keren buffers uitgeput

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De opdracht is voltooid.

[GEOSoft]

Just as I suspected. A language issue. Use any of the above code and change "Statistics since" to "Statistieken vanaf" or better yet use Regular Expression to get the date and time.

#include <Constants.au3>
$out = Run("net stats srv","",@SW_hide,$STDOUT_CHILD)

local $output
While 1
    $output &= StdoutRead($out)
    If @error Then ExitLoop
Wend
    
$start = StringRegExpReplace($output, ".*(?m:^|\n)(?s)[\w\s]+(\d.+:\d+).*", "$1"))
MsgBox(0, "result", $start)

After a slight nudge in the right direction (read as a boot in the arse) I found this one for you too. If you use it make sure to credit SmOke_N.

http://www.autoitscript.com/forum/index.php?showtopic=40321&view=findpost&p=300119

Edit #60037:

And yet another one from SmOke_N that does everything and is even more accurate (28 seconds better in testing)

#include <date.au3>
$sLast = _LastRestart()
MsgBox(0, "Result", $sLast)

Func _LastRestart()
    Local $i_now_time = _NowCalc()

    Local $iSubTotal = DllCall('kernel32.dll', 'int', 'GetTickCount')
    If Not IsArray($iSubTotal) Then Return SetError(1, 0, 0)
    $iSubTotal = $iSubTotal[0] / 1000
    Local $iWeek = Int(($iSubTotal / 604800))
    If $iWeek > 0 Then $iSubTotal -= $iWeek * 604800
    Local $iDay = Int(($iSubTotal / 86400))
    If $iDay > 0 Then $iSubTotal -= $iDay * 86400
    Local $iHour = Int(($iSubTotal / 3600))
    Local $iMin = Int(($iSubTotal - ($iHour * 3600)) / 60)
    Local $iSec = Int(($iSubTotal - $iHour * 3600) - ($iMin * 60))

    Local $s_date_convert = $i_now_time
    If $iWeek Then $s_date_convert = _DateAdd("w", -$iWeek, $s_date_convert)
    If $iDay Then $s_date_convert = _DateAdd("d", -$iDay, $s_date_convert)
    If $iHour Then $s_date_convert = _DateAdd("h", -$iHour, $s_date_convert)
    If $iMin Then $s_date_convert = _DateAdd("n", -$iMin, $s_date_convert)
    If $iSec Then $s_date_convert = _DateAdd("s", -$iSec, $s_date_convert)

    Return $s_date_convert
EndFunc

All the credit goes to the man (SmOke_N).

Edited May 17, 2010 by GEOSoft

[hawky358]

  On 5/17/2010 at 2:27 AM, 'GEOSoft said:

Edit #60037:

And yet another one from SmOke_N that does everything and is even more accurate (28 seconds better in testing)

#include <date.au3>
$sLast = _LastRestart()
MsgBox(0, "Result", $sLast)

Func _LastRestart()
    Local $i_now_time = _NowCalc()

    Local $iSubTotal = DllCall('kernel32.dll', 'int', 'GetTickCount')
    If Not IsArray($iSubTotal) Then Return SetError(1, 0, 0)
    $iSubTotal = $iSubTotal[0] / 1000
    Local $iWeek = Int(($iSubTotal / 604800))
    If $iWeek > 0 Then $iSubTotal -= $iWeek * 604800
    Local $iDay = Int(($iSubTotal / 86400))
    If $iDay > 0 Then $iSubTotal -= $iDay * 86400
    Local $iHour = Int(($iSubTotal / 3600))
    Local $iMin = Int(($iSubTotal - ($iHour * 3600)) / 60)
    Local $iSec = Int(($iSubTotal - $iHour * 3600) - ($iMin * 60))

    Local $s_date_convert = $i_now_time
    If $iWeek Then $s_date_convert = _DateAdd("w", -$iWeek, $s_date_convert)
    If $iDay Then $s_date_convert = _DateAdd("d", -$iDay, $s_date_convert)
    If $iHour Then $s_date_convert = _DateAdd("h", -$iHour, $s_date_convert)
    If $iMin Then $s_date_convert = _DateAdd("n", -$iMin, $s_date_convert)
    If $iSec Then $s_date_convert = _DateAdd("s", -$iSec, $s_date_convert)

    Return $s_date_convert
EndFunc

All the credit goes to the man (SmOke_N).

Cool. This is probably more robust as well. The net stats shows the time when the net service started, so if for some reason it's restarted or doesn't run it will show incorrectly.

Thanks GEOSoft / SmOke_N

[Rawox]

Yay, think this will work!

Thanks for all the help, both GEOSoft and SmOke_N

[GEOSoft]

happy to be of assistance and happier still that SmOke_N did all the work. BTW, if you follow that link I gave you and look at the last post, he added a new version of the above code.

[Rawox]

All right! Thanks

[GEOSoft]

personally I would have that new function return an array where element[0] is the formatted date and element[1] is the time, but if I mention that to him all he's going to do is accuse me of nit picking and I can't have that.

[Rawox]

Haha, let's keep it our secret then, and the people that read this topic -.-'

[trancexx]

  On 5/17/2010 at 2:27 AM, 'GEOSoft said:

After a slight nudge in the right direction (read as a boot in the arse) I found this one for you too. If you use it make sure to credit SmOke_N.

#300119

Edit #60037:

And yet another one from SmOke_N that does everything and is even more accurate (28 seconds better in testing)

#include <date.au3>
$sLast = _LastRestart()
MsgBox(0, "Result", $sLast)

Func _LastRestart()
    Local $i_now_time = _NowCalc()

    Local $iSubTotal = DllCall('kernel32.dll', 'int', 'GetTickCount')
    If Not IsArray($iSubTotal) Then Return SetError(1, 0, 0)
    $iSubTotal = $iSubTotal[0] / 1000
    Local $iWeek = Int(($iSubTotal / 604800))
    If $iWeek > 0 Then $iSubTotal -= $iWeek * 604800
    Local $iDay = Int(($iSubTotal / 86400))
    If $iDay > 0 Then $iSubTotal -= $iDay * 86400
    Local $iHour = Int(($iSubTotal / 3600))
    Local $iMin = Int(($iSubTotal - ($iHour * 3600)) / 60)
    Local $iSec = Int(($iSubTotal - $iHour * 3600) - ($iMin * 60))

    Local $s_date_convert = $i_now_time
    If $iWeek Then $s_date_convert = _DateAdd("w", -$iWeek, $s_date_convert)
    If $iDay Then $s_date_convert = _DateAdd("d", -$iDay, $s_date_convert)
    If $iHour Then $s_date_convert = _DateAdd("h", -$iHour, $s_date_convert)
    If $iMin Then $s_date_convert = _DateAdd("n", -$iMin, $s_date_convert)
    If $iSec Then $s_date_convert = _DateAdd("s", -$iSec, $s_date_convert)

    Return $s_date_convert
EndFunc

All the credit goes to the man (SmOke_N).

Unnecessarily complicated.

That function could be written in not more than three little lines.

Scary.

[GEOSoft]

  On 5/17/2010 at 11:17 PM, 'trancexx said:

Unnecessarily complicated.

That function could be written in not more than three little lines.

Scary.

Nothing to stop you from rewriting it.

[SmOke_N]

  On 5/17/2010 at 11:17 PM, 'trancexx said:

Unnecessarily complicated.

That function could be written in not more than three little lines.

Scary.

Since you've posted one of your "As useful as tits on a flea" comments ... I imagine you're referring to something like

#include <date.au3>
MsgBox(64, "Info", _LastRestart())

Func _LastRestart()
    Local $a_ms = DllCall('kernel32.dll', 'int', 'GetTickCount')
    Return _DateAdd("s", -Int($a_ms[0] / 1000), _NowCalc())
EndFunc

Edit:

Wait, that's 4 lines of code if you count the Func/EndFunc ... hmmm

Edited May 18, 2010 by SmOke_N

[GEOSoft]

  On 5/18/2010 at 12:00 AM, 'SmOke_N said:

Since you've posted one of your "As useful as tits on a flea" comments ... I imagine you're referring to something like

Edit:

Wait, that's 4 lines of code if you count the Func/EndFunc ... hmmm

Sorry, it has to be in 3 and don't forget that it has to return the date and time. preferably for the proper locale and it should allow for 12 and 24 hour returns.

[GEOSoft]

Hmmmm, this is not what I expected. I would have thought writing 3 lines of code would take much less time than writing a complex function, but I guess that just doesn't apply when you're dealing with pro's.

[trancexx]

  On 5/18/2010 at 12:00 AM, 'SmOke_N said:

Since you've posted one of your "As useful as tits on a flea" comments ... I imagine you're referring to something like

#include <date.au3>
MsgBox(64, "Info", _LastRestart())

Func _LastRestart()
    Local $a_ms = DllCall('kernel32.dll', 'int', 'GetTickCount')
    Return _DateAdd("s", -Int($a_ms[0] / 1000), _NowCalc())
EndFunc

Edit:

Wait, that's 4 lines of code if you count the Func/EndFunc ... hmmm

Your imagination was good.

Func/EndFunc is never counted and third line would be error checking. (Fourth GetTickCount64 maybe)

@GEOSoft, if I knew in advance you would be that affected I wouldn't post, that's for sure.

[hawky358]

Hey

If anyone is interested there's a autoit function which returns this: DllCall('kernel32.dll', 'int', 'GetTickCount')

_Date_Time_GetTickCount()

[DW1]

Nice.

So there you have it.

Three lines afterall <poke's the bear>

#include <date.au3>
MsgBox(64, "Info", _LastRestart())

Func _LastRestart()
    Return _DateAdd("s", -Int(_Date_Time_GetTickCount() / 1000), _NowCalc())
EndFunc

[firsttimer]

  On 5/18/2010 at 8:40 AM, DW1 said:

Nice.

So there you have it.

Three lines afterall <poke's the bear>

#include <date.au3>
MsgBox(64, "Info", _LastRestart())

Func _LastRestart()
    Return _DateAdd("s", -Int(_Date_Time_GetTickCount() / 1000), _NowCalc())
EndFunc

This code works great but I encountered one problem. After I tested countless times running in scite or compiled exe file.

I get 2 results  its either

2014/04/26 01:14:07

or

2014/04/26 01:14:08

Anybody know why?   

[BrewManNH]

It's probably due to rounding issues. It's one second difference, is that such a deal breaker that you resurrected a 4 year old thread?

[firsttimer]

  On 4/25/2014 at 8:36 PM, BrewManNH said:

It's probably due to rounding issues. It's one second difference, is that such a deal breaker that you resurrected a 4 year old thread?

Yes, I need it to be accurate. I compare the check time against a previous check time for relogin. Any solution/workaround for it? Or a better method to check relogin?

Edited April 26, 2014 by firsttimer

[BrewManNH]

That script has nothing to do with log in time,it's reading last restart time. And I repeat, is a one second difference going to make a bit of a difference in the script? So what if it was booted up 10 seconds ago or 11 seconds ago?