You can see what the community wants, you can give it a shot, you can put it up for a weekend and see how it goes, develop towards what the fans like.”Īlso of note: Van Caneghem briefly outlined EA's plan to give other areas of the C&C universe a similar F2P makeover. "As a live service I think the exciting part is you can try things. The focus, for the time being, is squarely on co-op, competitive matches, and e-sports.īioware Victory general manager John Van Caneghem explained the sudden gear shift to PCG, noting that his team "really wants to get back to the roots of what made Command & Conquer great." He added, however, that fan feedback will ultimately shape the game after it goes live, and - provided that demand is there - a single-player mode could creep out from the fog of war (and game development!) at a later date. Now that the near-future sequel has lined up its troops behind F2P's mighty monetary banner, it's casting single-player to the wayside. Oh, and also, Command & Conquer: Generals 2 is doing a pretty crazy thing. I find it to have a very insistent flavor. The following C source code prints the current time to the standard output stream.Is this bold enough for you, Craig? Well, IS IT? This cup of coffee, I mean. The functionalities were, however, added to C++ in 2020 in std::chrono. The timespec and related types were originally proposed by Markus Kuhn to provide a variety of time bases, but only TIME_UTC was accepted.
Number of processor clock ticks per secondīroken-down calendar time type: year, month, day, hour, minute, secondĪrithmetic time type (typically time since the epoch)
Returns a calendar time based on a time baseĬonverts a struct tm object to a textual representation (deprecated)Ĭonverts a time_t value to a textual representationĬonverts a struct tm object to custom textual representationĬonverts a struct tm object to custom wide string textual representationĬonverts a time_t value to calendar time expressed as Coordinated Universal Time Ĭonverts a time_t value to calendar time expressed as local timeĬonverts calendar time to a time_t value. Returns a processor tick count associated with the process The value of the epoch is operating system dependent 19 are often used. Returns the current time of the system as a time_t value, number of seconds, (which is usually time since an epoch, typically the Unix epoch). The C date and time operations are defined in the time.h header file ( ctime header in C++).Ĭomputes the difference in seconds between two time_t values
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