Linux formatted string

> Common

> Details

the given format controls the output, and the sequence is interpreted as follows:Percent percent of a text%a the day abbreviation of the current locale (for example: Days, for Sunday)%a The full name of the current locale (for example: Sunday)%b The monthly abbreviation of the current locale (for example: one, for January)%B The full name of the current locale (for example: January)Date and time of the current locale of%c (for example: Thursday, March 3, 2005 at: to: -)  %c century; For example,%Y, typically omitting the last two digits of the current year (for example: -)  %d date by month (for example: on)  %d Date by month; equal to%m/%d/%y%e date by month, add space, equals%_d%F full date format, equivalent to%y-%m-%D%g iso-8601The last two bits of the format year (see%G)%G iso-8601Format year (see%V), general only and%V used in combination%h equals%b%H hours (xx- at)  %I Hoursxx- A)  %j Date of year (001-366)  When%k (0- at)  When%l (1- A)  %m Month ( on- A)  %M min (xx- -)  %N line Break%N nanoseconds (000000000-999999999)  %p the current locale."Morning"Or"Afternoon", the output is empty when unknown%P and%p similar, but output lowercase letters%r the current locale. Ahour clock time (e.g.: One: One:Genevapm)%R -Hours and minutes of time, equivalent to%h:%M%s from UTC time1970- on- on xx:xx:xxThe number of seconds elapsed since%s seconds (xx- -)  %t Output tab tab%T time, equal to%h:%m:%S%u Week,1Representative Monday%u week of the year, with Sunday as the first day of each week (xx- -)  %V iso-8601The week of the year under the format specification, with Monday being the first day of each week ( on- -)  %WThe first day of the week (0-6)，0Representative Monday%W Week of the year, with Monday as the first day of each week (xx- -)  The date description under the current locale of%x (for example: A/ to/ About)  The time description under the current locale of%x (for example: at: -: -)  %y the last two digits of the year (xx- About)  %Y Year%z +HHMM Digital Time zone (for example,-0400)  %:z +hh:mm Digital Time zone (for example,-Geneva:xx)  %::z +HH:MM:SS Digital Time zone (for example,-Geneva:xx:xx)  %:::z Digital time zone with the necessary precision (for example,-Geneva, + to: -)  %Z time zone abbreviations by alphabet (for example, EDT)

Linux formatted string