How To Reference a Time on the Command Line (128723)
The information in this article applies to:
- Microsoft Visual SourceSafe for Windows 4.0
- Microsoft Visual SourceSafe for Windows 5.0
- Microsoft Visual SourceSafe for Windows 6.0
- Microsoft SourceSafe for Macintosh 3.04
- Microsoft SourceSafe for Macintosh 3.1
- Microsoft SourceSafe for MS-DOS 3.04
- Microsoft SourceSafe for MS-DOS 3.1
- Microsoft SourceSafe for UNIX 3.04
- Microsoft SourceSafe for UNIX 3.1
- Microsoft SourceSafe for Windows 3.04
- Microsoft SourceSafe for Windows 3.1
- Microsoft SourceSafe for Windows NT 3.04
- Microsoft SourceSafe for Windows NT 3.1
This article was previously published under Q128723 SUMMARY
To reference a time along with the date in a SourceSafe command, reference
both the time and the date by using the -vd switch.
For example, to list the history of the $/test project from 9am to 3pm on
3/3/95, use this command:
ss history $/test -vd3/03/95;3:00p~3/03/95;9:00a
In this command, 'a' or 'p' refers to AM or PM respectively. In addition,
the '~' is used to indicate the history between the date and times
specified.
The order of the date and time arguments are important. The later date and
time should come first and the earlier date and time should come after the
tilde. The second time argument should also be less than the actual time
you want returned. For example, if you want the History back to "8:50", you
should specify "8:49".
| Modification Type: | Minor | Last Reviewed: | 7/1/2004 |
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| Keywords: | kbhowto KB128723 |
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