🖥️ កម្មវិធី​បម្លែង​ເວລາ​ຂອງ Unix

ກ່ຽວ​ກັບ​ເຄື່ອງ​ຄິດໄລ່​ນີ້

A Unix timestamp is the number of seconds since 1 January 1970 UTC (the "epoch"). This converter turns an epoch timestamp into a readable UTC and local date, or takes a date and time and returns its epoch value. It handles both seconds and milliseconds, shows the ISO 8601 form, and names the weekday. A staple for developers reading logs, databases and API responses.

Pick a direction: give it an epoch number and it shows that exact instant both in UTC and in your browser’s local time zone (the two lines differ by your UTC offset), plus the ISO 8601 string and the weekday. Give it a date and a local time instead and it returns the matching epoch value. Because seconds-based timestamps and the millisecond timestamps used by JavaScript differ by a factor of 1,000, a unit switch lets you read or produce either.

For example, the timestamp 1700000000 is Tuesday 14 November 2023 22:13:20 UTC; the ten-digit length is a clue it is in seconds, whereas a thirteen-digit value like 1700000000000 is the same instant in milliseconds. Developers use this to decode a created_at column, sanity-check an API response, set an expiry, or convert a log line’s epoch stamp into a human date.