length of a CTIME date
length of a RFC822 Date
mechanism to properly type apr_time_t literals
mechanism to properly print apr_time_t values
number of microseconds per second
intervals for I/O timeouts, in microseconds
short interval for I/O timeouts, in microseconds
number of microseconds since 00:00:00 January 1, 1970 UTC
apr_ctime formats dates in the ctime() format in an efficient manner. It is a fixed length format and requires APR_CTIME_LEN bytes of storage including the trailing NUL terminator. Unlike ANSI/ISO C ctime(), apr_ctime() does not include a \n at the end of the string.
apr_rfc822_date formats dates in the RFC822 format in an efficient manner. It is a fixed length format which requires APR_RFC822_DATA_LEN bytes of storage, including the trailing NUL terminator.
Sleep for the specified number of micro-seconds.
Formats the exploded time according to the format specified
Convert an ansi time_t to an apr_time_t
Improve the clock resolution for the lifetime of the given pool. Generally this is only desirable on benchmarking and other very time-sensitive applications, and has no impact on most platforms.
Convert time value from human readable format to a numeric apr_time_t (elapsed microseconds since the epoch).
Convert a time to its human readable components (GMT).
Convert time value from human readable format to a numeric apr_time_t that always represents GMT.
Convert a time to its human readable components in the local timezone.
Convert a time to its human readable components using an offset from GMT.
day names
month names