[Athanasios]

Hello Andrew. Now I have a new problem with regards to the timestamp. I can’t write it on a csv file, I get the same enormous number like before. Do I need a special conversion before passing it to a csv because it is uint64_t ?
I passed integers and doubles into the csv without problems.
Regards,
Athanasios

[Athanasios]

Hello Andrew.
I figured out the mistake.
I tried to print the timestamp while in the for loop that did the sweep.
It worked with : printf(“%” PRIu64 ” \n”,state2.timestamp);

Thanks for all the help.
Regards,
Athanasios Loukas

[Athanasios]

Hello Nick and Andrew. Thank you for your replies.

I used ” printf(“%llu \n”,state2.timestamp); ” like you suggested but still got an enormous undefined number.
(Although I get this weird warning for %llu : “unknown conversion type character ‘l’ in format [-WFORMAT=] )

Different result but still enormous number while trying with “%” PRIu64 ” \n”.

I checked the signal hound code again, and there is a comment next to unint64_t timestamp saying //milliseconds since epoch. So the timestamp is encoded in epoch time format.

I can’t figure out what is wrong. I am using C++, a GCC compiler.
I imported the shr file to Spike and i saw that the timestamp I need to get is 20/3/19 9:37:46.

I saw another function in the signal hound code called “vrtGetTime”. Will that also give me the timestamp?

Athanasios

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