How does VC get time? VC does how to get time on the upper computer

void cudp2dlg::onudpclient() establishes a client socket and sends it with the purpose of getting the network time cstring strsend,strrece;

strsend="0 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0";

m_,sock_dgram,"");

m_,"");

m_,64,123,"",0);

settimer(1,3000,null);

void cudp2dlg::ontimer(uint nidevent)

Establish a timer to accept the time.

char strrece[1024];

uint uport=123;

cstring strip="";

int irecv=m_,1025,strip,uport,0);

strrece[irecv]='\0';

if(irecv!=socket_error)strrece[irecv]=null;

m_editrecv=strrece;

updatedata(false);

cdialog::ontimer(nidevent);

Is the computer not on time?

Is it that the motherboard battery is dead.

It's OK to change it

Also use VC.

The getlocaltime function will do the trick, depending on the msdn

National Time Service Center with source code on it.

What's the problemQ I'll help you see.

It has something to do with the time zone, our Beijing time is GMT+08:00 (East 8th Zone), which is 8 hours longer than the standard time.

What is obtained is 6h, which is converted to 14h Beijing time

What is obtained is 20h, which is converted to Beijing time and is 28h-24h=4h

The format of the ctime is fixed, but you can add a sentence after the one above.

0"),_t("-'));

That's it.

My space, there are so many ways to do it.

Can you consider the time it takes to access a server over the Internet to determine the uniform time?

Getting a separate PC time is not unified.

The concept of a time slice is not for the context of the orchestration. It's for the system, and in general, the frequency of the CPU is 1 second, which is the size of the time slice.