.NET Core C#
.NET Core C#
Get Email Date/Time
Demonstrates getting the email "Date" header field in a CkDateTime object.Chilkat .NET Core C# Downloads
bool success = false;
Chilkat.Email email = new Chilkat.Email();
// Load a .eml file into the email object.
success = email.LoadEml("/home/users/chilkat/eml/myEml.eml");
Chilkat.CkDateTime dtTime = new Chilkat.CkDateTime();
dtTime.SetFromRfc822(email.EmailDateStr);
// Once we have the CkDateTime object, we can get the date/time in many different formats:
// Get as a RFC822 GMT string:
bool bLocalTime = false;
Debug.WriteLine(dtTime.GetAsRfc822(bLocalTime));
// Get as an RFC822 string in the local timezone.
// (remember, the daylight savings that existed at the given time in the past is applied)
bLocalTime = true;
Debug.WriteLine(dtTime.GetAsRfc822(bLocalTime));
// Get as a 32-bit UNIX time (local or GMT..)
// The Unix time is number of seconds since the Epoch, 1970-01-01 00:00:00 +0000 (UTC).
int unixTime = dtTime.GetAsUnixTime(bLocalTime);
Debug.WriteLine("Unix time: " + Convert.ToString(unixTime));
// One can also get the as a "DtObj" object for accessing the individual
// parts of the date/time, such as month, day, year, hour, minute, etc.
// The DtObj can be obtained in the GMT or local timezone:
Chilkat.DtObj dtObj = new Chilkat.DtObj();
dtTime.ToDtObj(bLocalTime,dtObj);
if (dtTime.LastMethodSuccess == false) {
Debug.WriteLine("This should never really happen!");
return;
}
Debug.WriteLine(Convert.ToString(dtObj.Day) + "-" + Convert.ToString(dtObj.Month) + "-" + Convert.ToString(dtObj.Year) + " "
+ Convert.ToString(dtObj.Hour) + ":" + Convert.ToString(dtObj.Minute) + ":" + Convert.ToString(dtObj.Second));