Created 03-28-2016 01:59 PM
Hi,
I am trying to convert "original_timestamp" into human-friendly format. I suppose the values are presented in UNIX Epoch format but for some reason I cannot convert them to date.
Example:
"Alert" : { "cluster_name" : "appslogs", "component_name" : "AMBARI_AGENT", "definition_id" : 50, "definition_name" : "ambari_agent_disk_usage", "host_name" : "1516.local.net", "id" : 303, "instance" : null, "label" : "Host Disk Usage", "latest_timestamp" : 1459169433304, "maintenance_state" : "OFF", "original_timestamp" : 1458822573305, "scope" : "HOST", "service_name" : "AMBARI", "state" : "WARNING", "text" : "Capacity Used: [70.92%, 5.9 GB], Capacity Total: [8.3 GB], path=/usr/hdp. Total free space is less than 2.0 GB" }
btop@gw-01:~$ date -d '@1458822573305' Sat Mar 31 15:35:05 EEST 48198
Returned date is obviously incorrect.
So the question is: what's a format of presented values? And how to convert it into date?
Looking forward to your response! Thanks!
Created 03-28-2016 02:23 PM
Both Unix and Java report epoch from January 1, 1970. However, Unix reports in seconds, while Java reports in milliseconds. The value above is in milliseconds, so you need to divide by 1000:
date -d @1458822573 Thu Mar 24 12:29:33 UTC 2016
Created 03-28-2016 02:23 PM
Both Unix and Java report epoch from January 1, 1970. However, Unix reports in seconds, while Java reports in milliseconds. The value above is in milliseconds, so you need to divide by 1000:
date -d @1458822573 Thu Mar 24 12:29:33 UTC 2016