Z-notation UTC timestamp | date -utc +%FT%TZ | Seconds since UNIX epoch: | date +%s | 1599617830 If executed, it will produce the (obvious) output: Format/result | Command | Output ISO8601 Local TZ timestamp | date +%FT%T%Z | $(date +%FT%T%Z) ISO8601 UTC timestamp | date -utc +%FT%T%Z | $(date -utc +%FT%T%Z) Z-notation UTC timestamp + ms | date -utc +%FT%T.%3NZ | $(date -utc +%FT%T.%3NZ) Z-notation UTC timestamp | date -utc +%FT%TZ | $(date -utc +%FT%TZ) Nanoseconds since UNIX epoch: | date +%s%N | $(date +%s%N) Nanoseconds only: | date +%N | $(date +%N) Seconds since UNIX epoch: | date +%s | $(date +%s) YYYYMMSShhmmssnnnnnnnnn | date +%Y%m%d%H%M%S%N | $(date +%Y%m%d%H%M%S%N) YYYYMMDD_hhmmss (UTC version) | date -utc +%Y%m%d_%H%M%SZ | $(date -utc +%Y%m%d_%H%M%SZ) # Now all you Mac fags can stop pestering me. # An overly obvious reference for most commonly requested bash timestamps I’ve specified the Z-notation UTC timestamp separately from the (now corrected) ISO8601 timestamp.
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