ЭЛЕКТРОННАЯ БИБЛИОТЕКА КОАПП |
Сборники Художественной, Технической, Справочной, Английской, Нормативной, Исторической, и др. литературы. |
3.11. Program: hopdeltaHave you ever wondered why it took so long for someone's mail to get to you? With postal mail, you can't trace how long each intervening post office let your letter gather dust in their back office. But with electronic mail, you can. The message carries in its header The dates in the headers are hard to read. You have to read them backwards, bottom to top. They are written in many varied formats, depending on the whim of each transport agent. Worst of all, each date is written in its own local time zone. It's hard to eyeball The use Date::Manip qw(ParseDate DateCalc);
$d1 = ParseDate("Tue, 26 May 1998 23:57:38 -0400");
$d2 = ParseDate("Wed, 27 May 1998 05:04:03 +0100");
print DateCalc($d1, $d2);
That's a nice format for a program to read, but it's still not what the casual reader wants to see. The hopdelta program, shown in Example 3.1, takes a mailer header and tries to analyze the deltas (difference) between each hop (mail stop). Its output is shown in the local time zone. Example 3.1: hopdelta#!/usr/bin/perl # hopdelta - feed mail header, produce lines # showing delay at each hop. use strict; use Date::Manip qw (ParseDate UnixDate); # print header; this should really use format/write due to # printf complexities printf "%-20.20s %-20.20s %-20.20s %s\n", "Sender", "Recipient", "Time", "Delta"; $/ = ''; # paragraph mode $_ = <>; # read header s/\n\s+/ /g; # join continuation lines # calculate when and where this started my($start_from) = /^From.*\@([^\s>]*)/m; my($start_date) = /^Date:\s+(.*)/m; my $then = getdate($start_date); printf "%-20.20s %-20.20s %s\n", 'Start', $start_from, fmtdate($then); my $prevfrom = $start_from; # now process the headers lines from the bottom up for (reverse split(/\n/)) { my ($delta, $now, $from, $by, $when); next unless /^Received:/; s/\bon (.*?) (id.*)/; $1/s; # qmail header, I think unless (($when) = /;\s+(.*)$/) { # where the date falls warn "bad received line: $_"; next; } ($from) = /from\s+(\S+)/; ($from) = /\((.*?)\)/ unless $from; # some put it here $from =~ s/\)$//; # someone was too greedy ($by) = /by\s+(\S+\.\S+)/; # who sent it on this hop # now random mungings to get their string parsable for ($when) { s/ (for|via) .*$//; s/([+-]\d\d\d\d) \(\S+\)/$1/; s/id \S+;\s*//; } next unless $now = getdate($when); # convert to Epoch $delta = $now - $then; printf "%-20.20s %-20.20s %s ", $from, $by, fmtdate($now); $prevfrom = $by; puttime($delta); $then = $now; } exit; # convert random date strings into Epoch seconds sub getdate { my $string = shift; $string =~ s/\s+\(.*\)\s*$//; # remove nonstd tz my $date = ParseDate($string); my $epoch_secs = UnixDate($date,"%s"); return $epoch_secs; } # convert Epoch seconds into a particular date string sub fmtdate { my $epoch = shift; my($sec,$min,$hour,$mday,$mon,$year) = localtime($epoch); return sprintf "%02d:%02d:%02d %04d/%02d/%02d", $hour, $min, $sec, $year + 1900, $mon + 1, $mday, } # take seconds and print in pleasant-to-read format sub puttime { my($seconds) = shift; my($days, $hours, $minutes); $days = pull_count($seconds, 24 * 60 * 60); $hours = pull_count($seconds, 60 * 60); $minutes = pull_count($seconds, 60); put_field('s', $seconds); put_field('m', $minutes); put_field('h', $hours); put_field('d', $days); print "\n"; } # usage: $count = pull_count(seconds, amount) # remove from seconds the amount quantity, altering caller's version. # return the integral number of those amounts so removed. sub pull_count { my($answer) = int($_[0] / $_[1]); $_[0] -= $answer * $_[1]; return $answer; } # usage: put_field(char, number) # output number field in 3-place decimal format, with trailing char # suppress output unless char is 's' for seconds sub put_field { my ($char, $number) = @_; printf " %3d%s", $number, $char if $number || $char eq 's'; }
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