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GeezerVison is showing en.wikipedia.org — TIME (command) - Wikipedia (Redirected from Time (EFI command)) For the Unix command, see time (Unix).
In computing, TIME is a command in DEC RT-11,[1] DOS, IBM OS/2,[2] Microsoft Windows[3] and a number of other operating systems that is used to display and set the current system time.[4] It is included in command-line interpreters (shells) such as ImplementationsTIME command of RT-11SJ displayed on a VT100.The command is also available in the Motorola VERSAdos,[5] Intel iRMX 86,[6] PC-MOS,[7] SpartaDOS X,[8] ReactOS,[9] SymbOS, and DexOS operating systems as well as in the EFI shell.[10] On MS-DOS, the command is available in versions 1 and later.[11] In Unix, the SyntaxThe syntax differs depending on the specific platform and implementation: DOSTIME.COM (among other commands) in IBM PC DOS 1.0.TIME [time] OS/2 (CMD.EXE)TIME [hh-mm-ss] [/N] Note: Windows (CMD.EXE)TIME [/T | time] When this command is called from the command line or a batch script, it will display the time and wait for the user to type a new time and press RETURN. Pressing RETURN without entering a new time will keep the current system time. The parameter '/T' will bypass asking the user to reset the time. The '/T' parameter is supported in Windows Vista and later and only if Command Extensions are enabled.[4] 4DOS, 4OS2 and 4NTTIME [/T] [hh[:mm[:ss]]] [AM | PM] /T: (display only) hh: The hour (0–23). mm: The minute (0–59). ss: The second (0–59), set to 0 if omitted. ExamplesOS/2 (CMD.EXE)
[C:\]TIME Current time is: 3:25 PM Enter the new time: Windows (CMD.EXE)
C:\>TIME 15:42 C:\>TIME 3:42P 4DOS, 4OS2 and 4NT
C:\SYS\SHELL\4DOS>TIME /T 19:30:42 Related commandsw32tm
The command can be used to convert an NTTE or NTP formatted date into a readable format.[14] As an example of using the command, the current time zone settings can be displayed using the >w32tm /tz
See alsoReferences
Further reading
External linksWikibooks has a book on the topic of: Guide to Windows Commands | ||||||||||||
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