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The first field of a JTL output file is a Unix timestamp extended to milliseconds. The above script jtltotals.sh calls another script utime2ymd to convert start & end times into year-month-day.hour-min-sec (yyyymmdd.HHMMss). Usually the JTL timestamps are adjusted for your local timezone (eg. GMT plus or minus a few hours). The utime2ymd script uses the local timezone by default, but can also provide GMT values – useful for converting x-thousand elapsed seconds into hhmmss. (attachment:utime2ymd.txt) Example of usage:
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$ utime2ymd
Usage: utime2ymd <timestamp> [local|gmt]
Convert 10-digit Unix timestamp to yyyymmdd.hhmmss format
use local time zone (default) or UTC/GMT
$ utime2ymd 1158477785863
20060917.192305 local
$ utime2ymd 3601 gmt
19700101.010001 gmt
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