After a short while I wrote a shell script to convert between Gregorian calendar date and Julian Day Number. Example-5: Convert current date and time to UNIX epoch time. According to UNIX epoch time, the time value is calculated in seconds from the date, 1 st January 1971. This time value can be used to calculate the time difference. `date` command can be used to convert any date value to UNIX.

Convert Julian Date To Calendar Date In Unix
Bash Script Convert Julian Date To A Calendar Date 2020
Bash Script Convert Julian Date To A Calendar Date 2019
Bash Script Convert Julian Date To A Calendar Date Calendar

Home » Script »PHP » PHP Classes » Arabic Date Class

Arabic Date Class script details

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File size: 0 KB
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Last update:07 Aug 2011
Platform:Windows / Linux / Mac OS
Language: PHP
Price:Freeware
Company: Balvardi (View more)

Arabic Date Class script description:

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Arabic Date Class - Convert dates from the Julian to Arabic calendar This class can be used to convert dates from the Julian to the Arabic calendar.It can take a timestamp as argument and convert the day, month and year of the timestamp in the Julian calendar to the Arabic calendar.The format of the output Arabic data can be specified with a parameter string that defines which parts of the date are returned: day, month, year, day of the week, etc..The converted Arabic date is encoded using UTF-8.

Convert Julian Date To Calendar Date In Unix

Arabic Date Class is a PHP script for PHP Classes scripts design by Balvardi. It runs on following operating system: Windows / Linux / Mac OS.
Arabic Date Class - Convert dates from the Julian to Arabic calendar

Operating system:
Julian

Windows / Linux / Mac OS

Bash Script Convert Julian Date To A Calendar Date 2020

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Bash Script Convert Julian Date To A Calendar Date

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Bash Script Convert Julian Date To A Calendar Date 2019

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Bash Script Convert Julian Date To A Calendar Date Calendar

There is only ONE Julian Day (aka Julian Date). The day-of-year thing is bullshit (although, unfortunately, very commonly accepted bullshit) - that is NOT a Julian date - that is what some ignoramuses (ignorami?) from the management world called the day-of-year (Ordinal Day of Year, as accepted in the ISO terminology), so parroting that is promoting ignorance and confusion as to what a Julian date is.
Anyway, this link may get you started:
http://aa.usno.navy.mil/data/docs/JulianDate.php
The US Naval Observatory also has other useful web pages discussing time, but I can't seem to find them at the moment. Just to confuse things, some of the positive dates in the Julian Date system actually preceed the use of the Julian Calendar, and these are known as the Proleptic Julian Dates. In a similar fashion, dates written as a Gregorian Date but before the establishment of the Gregorian Calendar (such as dates typically quoted in history books) are proleptic Gregorian dates.
So if you really want Julian Dates, you need to read a bit about the history of time and look up conversions. If you can get a copy of a current edition of the Royal Astronomical Almanac, you may find a simple calculation of the Julian Date referenced to a more recent epoch; if you want something more accurate (not made obsolete in the near future or past) you will need to do a lot more reading.