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Directory.GetCreationTimeUtc-Methode

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Ruft das Erstellungsdatum und den Erstellungszeitpunkt im UTC-Format (Coordinated Universal Time, koordinierte Weltzeit) eines Verzeichnisses ab.

Namespace: System.IO
Assembly: mscorlib (in mscorlib.dll)

Syntax

'Declaration
Public Shared Function GetCreationTimeUtc ( _
    path As String _
) As DateTime
'Usage
Dim path As String
Dim returnValue As DateTime

returnValue = Directory.GetCreationTimeUtc(path)

public static DateTime GetCreationTimeUtc (
    string path
)

public:
static DateTime GetCreationTimeUtc (
    String^ path
)

public static DateTime GetCreationTimeUtc (
    String path
)

public static function GetCreationTimeUtc (
    path : String
) : DateTime

Parameter

  • path
    Der Pfad des Verzeichnisses.

Rückgabewert

Eine DateTime-Struktur, die auf das Erstellungsdatum und den Erstellungszeitpunkt für das angegebene Verzeichnis festgelegt wird. Dieser Wert wird in UTC-Zeit angegeben.

Ausnahmen

Ausnahmetyp Bedingung

IOException

Der angegebene Pfad wurde nicht gefunden.

UnauthorizedAccessException

Der Aufrufer verfügt nicht über die erforderliche Berechtigung.

ArgumentException

path ist eine Zeichenfolge der Länge 0 (null), besteht nur aus Leerraum oder enthält ein oder mehrere durch InvalidPathChars definierte ungültige Zeichen.

ArgumentNullException

path ist NULL (Nothing in Visual Basic).

PathTooLongException

Der angegebene Pfad und/oder der Dateiname überschreiten die vom System vorgegebene Höchstlänge. Beispielsweise dürfen auf Windows-Plattformen Pfade nicht länger als 247 Zeichen und Dateinamen nicht länger als 259 Zeichen sein.

Hinweise

Rufen Sie mit dieser Methode die Erstellungszeit für ein Verzeichnis ab, das auf der koordinierten Weltzeit (UTC) basiert.

Beispiel

Im folgenden Codebeispiel werden die Ausgabeunterschiede bei Verwendung der koordinierten Weltzeit (UTC) veranschaulicht.

' This sample shows the differences between dates from methods that use
'coordinated universal time (UTC) format and those that do not.
Imports System
Imports System.IO



Public Class DirectoryUTCTime
   
   Public Shared Sub Main()
      ' Set the directory.
      Dim n As String = "C:\test\newdir"
      'Create two variables to use to set the time.
      Dim dtime1 As New DateTime(2002, 1, 3)
      Dim dtime2 As New DateTime(1999, 1, 1)
      
      'Create the directory.
      Try
         Directory.CreateDirectory(n)
      Catch e As IOException
         Console.WriteLine(e)
      End Try
      
      'Set the creation and last access times to a variable DateTime value.
      Directory.SetCreationTime(n, dtime1)
      Directory.SetLastAccessTimeUtc(n, dtime1)
      
      ' Print to console the results.
      Console.WriteLine("Creation Date: {0}", Directory.GetCreationTime(n))
      Console.WriteLine("UTC creation Date: {0}", Directory.GetCreationTimeUtc(n))
      Console.WriteLine("Last write time: {0}", Directory.GetLastWriteTime(n))
      Console.WriteLine("UTC last write time: {0}", Directory.GetLastWriteTimeUtc(n))
      Console.WriteLine("Last access time: {0}", Directory.GetLastAccessTime(n))
      Console.WriteLine("UTC last access time: {0}", Directory.GetLastAccessTimeUtc(n))
      
      'Set the last write time to a different value.
      Directory.SetLastWriteTimeUtc(n, dtime2)
      Console.WriteLine("Changed last write time: {0}", Directory.GetLastWriteTimeUtc(n))
   End Sub 'Main
End Class 'DirectoryUTCTime

' Since this sample deals with dates and times, the output will vary
' depending on when you run the executable. Here is one example of the output:

' Creation Date: 1/3/2002 12:00:00 AM
' UTC creation Date: 1/3/2002 8:00:00 AM
' Last write time: 12/31/1998 4:00:00 PM
' UTC last write time: 1/1/1999 12:00:00 AM
' Last access time: 1/2/2002 4:00:00 PM
' UTC last access time: 1/3/2002 12:00:00 AM
' Changed last write time: 1/1/1999 12:00:00 AM

// This sample shows the differences between dates from methods that use
//coordinated universal time (UTC) format and those that do not.
using System;
using System.IO;

namespace IOSamples
{
  public class DirectoryUTCTime
  {
    public static void Main()
    {
    // Set the directory.
      string n = @"C:\test\newdir";
        //Create two variables to use to set the time.
      DateTime dtime1 = new DateTime(2002, 1, 3);
      DateTime dtime2 = new DateTime(1999, 1, 1);

    //Create the directory.
      try
      {
          Directory.CreateDirectory(n);
      }
      catch (IOException e)
      {
          Console.WriteLine(e);
      }

    //Set the creation and last access times to a variable DateTime value.
      Directory.SetCreationTime(n, dtime1);
      Directory.SetLastAccessTimeUtc(n, dtime1);

        // Print to console the results.
      Console.WriteLine("Creation Date: {0}", Directory.GetCreationTime(n));
      Console.WriteLine("UTC creation Date: {0}", Directory.GetCreationTimeUtc(n));
      Console.WriteLine("Last write time: {0}", Directory.GetLastWriteTime(n));
      Console.WriteLine("UTC last write time: {0}", Directory.GetLastWriteTimeUtc(n));
      Console.WriteLine("Last access time: {0}", Directory.GetLastAccessTime(n));
      Console.WriteLine("UTC last access time: {0}", Directory.GetLastAccessTimeUtc(n));

        //Set the last write time to a different value.
      Directory.SetLastWriteTimeUtc(n, dtime2);
      Console.WriteLine("Changed last write time: {0}", Directory.GetLastWriteTimeUtc(n));
    }
  }
}
// Obviously, since this sample deals with dates and times, the output will vary
// depending on when you run the executable. Here is one example of the output:
//Creation Date: 1/3/2002 12:00:00 AM
//UTC creation Date: 1/3/2002 8:00:00 AM
//Last write time: 12/31/1998 4:00:00 PM
//UTC last write time: 1/1/1999 12:00:00 AM
//Last access time: 1/2/2002 4:00:00 PM
//UTC last access time: 1/3/2002 12:00:00 AM
//Changed last write time: 1/1/1999 12:00:00 AM

// This sample shows the differences between dates from methods that use
//coordinated universal time (UTC) format and those that do not.
using namespace System;
using namespace System::IO;
int main()
{
   
   // Set the directory.
   String^ n = "C:\\test\\newdir";
   
   //Create two variables to use to set the time.
   DateTime dtime1 = DateTime(2002,1,3);
   DateTime dtime2 = DateTime(1999,1,1);
   
   //Create the directory.
   try
   {
      Directory::CreateDirectory( n );
   }
   catch ( IOException^ e ) 
   {
      Console::WriteLine( e );
   }

   
   //Set the creation and last access times to a variable DateTime value.
   Directory::SetCreationTime( n, dtime1 );
   Directory::SetLastAccessTimeUtc( n, dtime1 );
   
   // Print to console the results.
   Console::WriteLine( "Creation Date: {0}", Directory::GetCreationTime( n ) );
   Console::WriteLine( "UTC creation Date: {0}", Directory::GetCreationTimeUtc( n ) );
   Console::WriteLine( "Last write time: {0}", Directory::GetLastWriteTime( n ) );
   Console::WriteLine( "UTC last write time: {0}", Directory::GetLastWriteTimeUtc( n ) );
   Console::WriteLine( "Last access time: {0}", Directory::GetLastAccessTime( n ) );
   Console::WriteLine( "UTC last access time: {0}", Directory::GetLastAccessTimeUtc( n ) );
   
   //Set the last write time to a different value.
   Directory::SetLastWriteTimeUtc( n, dtime2 );
   Console::WriteLine( "Changed last write time: {0}", Directory::GetLastWriteTimeUtc( n ) );
}

// Obviously, since this sample deals with dates and times, the output will vary
// depending on when you run the executable. Here is one example of the output:
//Creation Date: 1/3/2002 12:00:00 AM
//UTC creation Date: 1/3/2002 8:00:00 AM
//Last write time: 12/31/1998 4:00:00 PM
//UTC last write time: 1/1/1999 12:00:00 AM
//Last access time: 1/2/2002 4:00:00 PM
//UTC last access time: 1/3/2002 12:00:00 AM
//Changed last write time: 1/1/1999 12:00:00 AM

// This sample shows the differences between dates from methods that use
// coordinated universal time (UTC) format and those that do not.
import System.*;
import System.IO.*;

public class DirectoryUTCTime
{
    public static void main(String[] args)
    {
        // Set the directory.
        String n = "C:\\test\\newdir";
        //Create two variables to use to set the time.
        DateTime dTime1 = new DateTime(2002, 1, 3);
        DateTime dTime2 = new DateTime(1999, 1, 1);
        //Create the directory.
        try {
            Directory.CreateDirectory(n);
        }
        catch (IOException e) {
            Console.WriteLine(e);
        }
        //Set the creation and last access times to a variable DateTime value.
        Directory.SetCreationTime(n, dTime1);
        Directory.SetLastAccessTimeUtc(n, dTime1);
        // Print to console the results.
        Console.WriteLine("Creation Date: {0}", Directory.GetCreationTime(n));
        Console.WriteLine("UTC creation Date: {0}",
            Directory.GetCreationTimeUtc(n));
        Console.WriteLine("Last write time: {0}",
            Directory.GetLastWriteTime(n));
        Console.WriteLine("UTC last write time: {0}",
            Directory.GetLastWriteTimeUtc(n));
        Console.WriteLine("Last access time: {0}", 
            Directory.GetLastAccessTime(n));
        Console.WriteLine("UTC last access time: {0}", 
            Directory.GetLastAccessTimeUtc(n));
        //Set the last write time to a different value.
        Directory.SetLastWriteTimeUtc(n, dTime2);
        Console.WriteLine("Changed last write time: {0}", 
            Directory.GetLastWriteTimeUtc(n));
    } //main
} //DirectoryUTCTime
// Obviously, since this sample deals with dates and times, the output
// will vary depending on when you run the executable. Here is one example
// of the output:
// Creation Date: 1/3/2002 12:00:00 AM
// UTC creation Date: 1/3/2002 8:00:00 AM
// Last write time: 12/31/1998 4:00:00 PM
// UTC last write time: 1/1/1999 12:00:00 AM
// Last access time: 1/2/2002 4:00:00 PM
// UTC last access time: 1/3/2002 12:00:00 AM
// Changed last write time: 1/1/1999 12:00:00 AM

.NET Framework-Sicherheit

Plattformen

Windows 98, Windows 2000 SP4, Windows Millennium Edition, Windows Server 2003, Windows XP Media Center Edition, Windows XP Professional x64 Edition, Windows XP SP2, Windows XP Starter Edition

.NET Framework unterstützt nicht alle Versionen sämtlicher Plattformen. Eine Liste der unterstützten Versionen finden Sie unter Systemanforderungen.

Versionsinformationen

.NET Framework

Unterstützt in: 2.0, 1.1

Siehe auch

Referenz

Directory-Klasse
Directory-Member
System.IO-Namespace

Weitere Ressourcen

Datei- und Stream-E/A
Gewusst wie: Lesen aus einer Textdatei
Gewusst wie: Schreiben von Text in eine Datei